Standard-type motorcycles

 

Standard-type motorcycles have a riding position midway between the forward-rotated position of a sportbike and the reclined arrangement of a cruiser, putting the rider in a very natural position not unlike a low dirtbike. Standards often have little or no fairing and limited bodywork, and many are appropriately termed as Naked bikes. Standards are popular for commuting and other city riding, as the upright riding position is comfortable and gives greater visibility in traffic.

 

 Standard REVIEWS                               View all Standard Reviews 

 

 

Standard COMPARISONS          View all Standard Comparisons 

2007 Air-Cooled Twins Naked Comparo Airin' It Out!

 

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Motorcycle Cruiser Magazine Streetsurvival
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Motorcycle Hearing Protection - Street Survival
Motorcycle Hearing Protection - Street Survival

Hear Me... Before It's Too Late

Ears Are for More Than Hanging Sunglasses On


Photo Gallery: Motorcycle Hearing Protection - Motorcycle Cruiser Magazine



Publ.Date : Mon, 01 Oct 2007 05:10:00 -0700

Street Survival - On the Ride
Street Survival - On the Ride

50 Ways to Save Your Life

Motorcycle Cruiser's mothership, Motorcyclist magazine, recently published the following advice to an overwhelmingly appreciative response. We have decided to republish the list of living-saving techniques-in its entirety-for our own readership.




Publ.Date : Mon, 21 May 2007 16:05:00 -0700

Before You Roll - Motorcycle Touring - Tips
Before You Roll - Motorcycle Touring - Tips

Road Loading

So you've nailed down a destination, and now you're chompin' at the bit. Throw a few Jockey shorts in the backpack and off you go, right? Not so fast-any overnight trip requires a bit more forethought. And if you're headed on an extended tour on two wheels, remember, "less is more." Even if your week-long odyssey is on a full-blown touring bike, you'll have to make every inch of cargo space count (especially if there are two of you). That ice bucket will start looking pretty dumb after Mile Marker 3. We talked with Tom Mehren, author of the new book Pack Light, Pack Right! (available at www.mm411.com). Mehren's also a proponent of the less-is-more theory. Following are his main packing points:Heavy On The BottomStuff heavy gear closest to where the bag will be mounted on the bike. I like to use a three bag system on extended trips: one big sack for the large stuff, a medium bag for necessities and a smaller one for traveling fast and loose. (This one comes in handy off the bike.) The big bag should be weather- proof, durable and flexible enough to accommodate different loads on different bikes. Attachment points, stiffeners or frames help the cause too. The medium-sized bag should essentially be a stuffable, soft bag that can be rolled up, and I usually grab a backpack for light, off-bike excursions.


Photo Gallery: Before You Roll - Motorcycle Touring - Tips - Motorcycle Cruiser Magazine



Publ.Date : Wed, 18 Jul 2007 15:07:00 -0700

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