South West Bikers | Motorcycle Forum

ccm r30

just sold a zx7r

There you go again stanley, saying you have friends.

Can you please PROVE that you indeed have REAL friends

Blue wrote:There you go again stanley, saying you have friends.

Can you please PROVE that you indeed have REAL friends

Can you prove I don't

Yes I can.

Ask any member on this forum

Blue wrote:Yes I can.

Ask any member on this forum

Oh my hear pumps.

No friends on this forum.

I'm soooooooooooooo sad about that

your hear pumps??

that'll be too much window licking again

I dont like stating "facts & statistics" but heres one for ya. Troy bayliss didnt start racing until he was twenty three. Not bad for a novice.

DaveMcR1 wrote:I dont like stating "facts & statistics" but heres one for ya. Troy bayliss didnt start racing until he was twenty three. Not bad for a novice.

Racing is completely different, and is an environment where reckless youth can prevail.

On the road, a completely different set of rules apply, and weather you like it or not, inexperienced riders, in particular young riders, are more likely to be hurt or killed than more experienced one's.

That's a fact that is backed up by the statistics that were posted here earlier, and is the reason that insurers charge you less for your premiums, as your experience increases.

Stately wrote:

DaveMcR1 wrote:I dont like stating "facts & statistics" but heres one for ya. Troy bayliss didnt start racing until he was twenty three. Not bad for a novice.

Racing is completely different, and is an environment where reckless youth can prevail.

On the road, a completely different set of rules apply, and weather you like it or not, inexperienced riders, in particular young riders, are more likely to be hurt or killed than more experienced one's.

That's a fact that is backed up by the statistics that were posted here earlier, and is the reason that insurers charge you less for your premiums, as your experience increases.

bullshit,the facts were 23% of youngsters leaving 77% of other people to have accidents. if insurance got cheaper as you got older why has moose's insurance gone up year on year

deej wrote: if insurance got cheaper as you got older why has moose's insurance gone up year on year

Pay attention

Nowhere did I say insurance got cheaper as you got older.

I said it get's cheaper as you gain more experience -

If you had two 30 year olds living at the same address, with identical bikes, jobs, annual mileage and lifestyle but one had been riding 10 years, and the other 3, who do you think would be paying less for his insurance.

Bit of a no brainer really

So the next time a car pulls out in front of you and it's driven by some 80 year old that been driving for 60 years you can tell your self " thats ok cos their a safer, better driver than me"

Blue wrote:So the next time a car pulls out in front of you and it's driven by some 80 year old that been driving for 60 years you can tell your self " thats ok cos their a safer, better driver than me"

So the next time you are pulled out on my some kid in a hot hatch that's been driving for two years, you'll say, that's OK, he's a young alert driver that's bound to be better than an old fart like me

Stately wrote:

DaveMcR1 wrote:I dont like stating "facts & statistics" but heres one for ya. Troy bayliss didnt start racing until he was twenty three. Not bad for a novice.

riders, in particular young riders, are more likely to be hurt or killed than more experienced one's.

That's a fact that is backed up by the statistics that were posted here earlier, and is the reason that insurers charge you less for your premiums, as your experience increases.

there !!!!! obviously the more experienced you get the older you get

Stately wrote:So the next time you are pulled out on my some kid in a hot hatch that's been driving for two years, you'll say, that's OK, he's a young alert driver that's bound to be better than an old fart like me

No i'll think its you in your chav nova trying to regain your youth

deej wrote:there !!!!! obviously the more experienced you get the older you get

But the 30 year old that's been riding ten years, will still be younger than the 45 year old that's been riding three, and he'll be paying less insurance for the same bike.

Insurers tend to access risk according to experience, more than age.

I don't know if you've noticed, but more and more, insurers are asking how many continuous years riding you can show.

Over the last two years I've been with Bennetts and Carol Nash and they've both asked me.