Written by Tools on Friday, December 30th, 2011 in Motorcycle.
Tags: Cases, lightweight, Motorcycle, Terminal, travel, Unsupported
Product Description
How about riding out your own back door for high adventure and long distances with just an average smallish bike and some simple luggage and gear? Is it possible to travel unsupported and independently in such a manner? … More >>
Lightweight Unsupported Motorcycle Travel for Terminal Cases
Written by Tools on Thursday, December 22nd, 2011 in Motorcycle.
Tags: Adventure, Hows, Leave, Motorcycle, Packlist, Take, travel, Unleash, Whys
Product Description
The unanswerable question, what to pack?
What To Take & What To Leave
If you go for a week or a year, the essentials of what you need to pack are the same. On a motorcycle you need to make every kil… More >>
Written by Tools on Thursday, November 11th, 2010 in Motorcycle.
Tags: Advanced, Essential, Guide, Motorcycle, Techniques, Technology, Tips, travel
Product Description
This book is written to help motorcyclists prepare themselves and their motorcycles for traveling long distances over extended periods. Whether you are getting ready for a weekend trip beyond your home turf or for a tran… More >>
The Essential Guide to Motorcycle Travel: Tips, Technology, Advanced Techniques
Written by Tools on Friday, July 30th, 2010 in Automotive Parts.
Tags: Created, Guide, http//stupeflix.com, Indianapolis, Motor, Speedway, travel, Video, Wikipedia
Create your own video on studio.stupeflix.com ! center. The “Wing and Wheel”, respresentative symbol of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway since 1909. Carl Graham Fisher (1874-1938) of Indiana, an American automotive parts and highway entrepreneur, co-founder and first President of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. photo credit US Library of Congress, May 1909. Early Indianapolis Motor Speedway photo US Library of Congress. Driver Mel Marquette’s wrecked McFarlan racing car at the 1912 Indianapolis 500. The start of the first United States Grand Prix at Indianapolis in 2000. Cars wind through the infield section at the start of the 2003 USGP. The “Pagoda” Master Control Tower. The Hall of Fame Museum.
