Help me choose a bike!

Depends on where you live really. They have courses in GTA, Mississauga, Oakville, Hamilton. I did mine in Hamilton, I think they are all around $400 for the 2 days/1 night. Though will save that probably on insurance over the years, and probably help save your life.
 
i live in scarborough i dont mind paying the money because i have never been on a bike before so it should be good
thanks for the sincere response

it seems like every body thinks im a troll not really sure why
 
I don't know the area, someone else probably would know where the best/closest for you is, I think it would be Learning Curves, but I'm not sure.
 
Doing the course is probably the best money you will spend.
 
i live in scarborough i dont mind paying the money because i have never been on a bike before so it should be good
thanks for the sincere response

it seems like every body thinks im a troll not really sure why

You're not a troll, you're just too funny.

Here is a decent list of testing locations:
http://www.ridersplus.com/motorcycle_rider_training.php

Centennial college seems to have a location in Scarborough.

Learning Curves is more in East York (Queen/Jones).

There is also a new school - Motorsoul - which just started. Not sure where Ginny is going to do her testing, but she is a very good instructor (used to be at Learning Curves). http://www.motorsoulriding.com/
 
Doing the course is probably the best money you will spend.

This especially if you've never ridden before. You'll learn some basics and at least be out on the road with some confidence. I think the closest school to you would be learning curves? Not sure but you can google them. Also check out rti.
 
You're not a troll, you're just too funny.

Here is a decent list of testing locations:
http://www.ridersplus.com/motorcycle_rider_training.php

Centennial college seems to have a location in Scarborough.

Learning Curves is more in East York (Queen/Jones).

There is also a new school - Motorsoul - which just started. Not sure where Ginny is going to do her testing, but she is a very good instructor (used to be at Learning Curves). http://www.motorsoulriding.com/
thanks brother i really appreciate that
 
This especially if you've never ridden before. You'll learn some basics and at least be out on the road with some confidence. I think the closest school to you would be learning curves? Not sure but you can google them. Also check out rti.
no worries man i will do the course for sure i will look at those two schools and see which one is more better for me
 
I offer wheelie lessons. PM me for price

Sent from my tablet using my paws
 
I forgot how to clutch!
I guess 130hp can make u forget
It always felt so hard on the clutch/tranny/chain when I tried to clutch it, so I just stuck to power wheelies. Not too difficult with 160whp, but I'm running a 520 chain and superlight sprocket, and with all those pics of broken sprockets, I didn't want to stress it more than it already is :(

-Jamie M.
 
Just trying to make a little point that really, in the grand scheme of things, the only person that cares about engine size is you, nobody else gives a flying ****. There's a race course that uses 125cc bikes....plenty of people seem to take it and find it fun and no complaints about it being less than "manly". If you were in the UK on a graduated licensing system you'd be stuck on a 125cc bike for quite a while along with all the other blokes. There's plenty of people on this forum that could quite happily kick your arse riding anywhere on their 125cc bikes or 250s no matter what you decided to ride....again, not sure you'd get very far calling them "unmanly".

Just saying. ;)
 
Just trying to make a little point that really, in the grand scheme of things, the only person that cares about engine size is you, nobody else gives a flying ****. There's a race course that uses 125cc bikes....plenty of people seem to take it and find it fun and no complaints about it being less than "manly". If you were in the UK on a graduated licensing system you'd be stuck on a 125cc bike for quite a while along with all the other blokes. There's plenty of people on this forum that could quite happily kick your arse riding anywhere on their 125cc bikes or 250s no matter what you decided to ride....again, not sure you'd get very far calling them "unmanly".

Just saying. ;)

Oh yeah... you'll feel very manly when a girl on 125 will lap you on your 600 super-duper-sport.
 
Back
Top Bottom