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
Updated :

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

Securing Your Bike For Transport - TraileringTips
Securing Your Bike For Transport - TraileringTips

Tips on how to secure your bike for transport.

If it's a choice between riding our bike or trailering it, we'll take the former any day-even if it's to a rally in another time zone or on a troll through the local hills in the rain. Sometimes, though-like when wrangling multiple bikes to the dragstrip for this issue's comparison test-we don't have a choice.


Photo Gallery: Securing Your Bike For Transport - TraileringTips - Motorcycle Cruiser Magazine



Publ.Date : Thu, 19 Jul 2007 12:07:00 -0700

Motorcycle Helmet Tips - Street Survival
Motorcycle Helmet Tips - Street Survival

Read about these motorcycle safety tips!

This spring, when Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger collided with a car that turned left in front of him, breaking his face and causing a concussion, it triggered a media uproar about the need for helmet laws. Few remarked on the irony or hypocrisy of the situation, the fact that the soapboxes came out when a sports star merely sustained recoverable injuries, but not when dozens of other riders in the same state died because they weren't wearing helmets. The life and death of Joe Rider apparently doesn't much interest editors and readers of general-interest publications, but the chance that a star quarterback might not be fit for football season is a big deal, one that should be prevented with helmet laws or even banning all players from riding motorcycles, as some teams do.




Publ.Date : Wed, 29 Nov 2006 18:11:00 -0800

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