I'd say a noob with a 1000cc supersport is the greater risk. Being stupid and young comes in a close second.
M1 riders shouldn't be allowed on anything bigger than 125.
There's also this little bit between Don Mills and Bayview/Bloor
https://www.google.ca/maps/dir/43.6987589,-79.3398308/43.7007567,-79.3367389/@43.6919248,-79.3564277,15z/data=!4m2!4m1!3e0?hl=en
Yup. That's all there really is in Toronto. If you have a little more time, you can hit the backroads around Appleby Line. There's also the Niagara area (Effingham Rd) but that's a similar distance to Guelph.
it's not just about the TA's. It's also about the short term contract instructors hired to save the university the cost of hiring a full tenured professor.
There is absolutely no job security for contract instructors.
unfortunately, you're wrong. A union in a legal strike position can block the entrance way to a place of employment, delaying the traffic attempting to pass through.
if you nudged your car forward and hit a protester, you would be charged with assault with a weapon. A very serious offence for...
At about 4:30, I saw two guys on what looked like Gixxers going eastbound on Finch, just west of Bayview. I was on the Busa revving the motor as I passed by
Dude, parking a nice bike in a condo is just asking for it to be stolen.
Make sure it's insured for theft and buy the 19mm Almax with the Squire lock. It's pricey, but worth it.
It won't stop a determined thief however.
If at all possible, keep the bike at a friend's house garage.
Re: We know you ride, but do you Shoot?
That's pretty cool. I think I only went through about 400 to 500 rounds during my Black Badge course. Can't even remember how many I fired during my armoured car training, but I'm feel it was under a few hundred over the weekend.
That's why a Black...
Re: We know you ride, but do you Shoot?
for real?? I thought you were just starting out with shooting. My bad.
either way though, I thought all ranges required you to have taken a holster course (black badge course) before you can draw from the holster at the firing line
it's not about the weight (well, not so much), as it is as much about the technique.
there are youtube vids on how to pick up your bike if it falls over.
If you're very concerned about a tip-over damaging the bike, get crash protectors/frame sliders
if you have difficulty putting both feet on...
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