Was at the circus a couple months ago and watched this motorcycle act.
What do you think?
Would you ride the highwire!?
Kyle
The oyster run in Seattle is the end of summer run. They expected twenty five thousand bikes but I would venture to bet it was more like thirty thousand.
From Mexico' Stunt Riders at Ruidoso,NM.Aspen Rally 09/19/2009
You wonder what they substituted for brains...
You wonder what they substituted for brains...
Need I say more. RIP 
I remember as a child watching him on TV. I had one of his crank up stunt bikes with his action figure. He will be missed.
This bike is from Robbie Knievel was starting to be involved with bike building. He got his dad to sign this one. I guess to put his seal of aproval on it.
Other side of the street
Sorry snake, It was the Mayors ride, happens every year, they change destination, this year was Decatur, they shut down like 6-8 blocks, food , venders, live band, field games, motorcycle stunt show. we had a line probably5-6 miles long. Big deal with people lining the streets waving and honking
Canadian Chaos Motorcycle Stunt Team member performing at the Reynold's Museum parking lot in Wetaskiwin, AB. Incredible bike control to say the least!
Motorbike Crashes
moto freestyler - wheele brake crash burnout race drag race honda suzuki yamaha dvx stunt jump
Jason Pullen entertained the crowd on his Harley at the Arlen Ness Bike Show. He burned plenty of rubber.
http://community.cruisercustomizing.com/_2009-Arlen-Ness-Bike-Show-in-San-Mateo/blog/249417/22960.html
Jason Pullen performed an awesome stunt show Sunday at the Arlen Ness bike show. He uses Harley Davidson's for his stunts.
Sunday we rode over to San Mateo to Arlen Ness' 3rd annual bike show.
Tons of custom bikes, vendors, a stunt show and of course Arlen Ness himself and his son Cory showing their latest and greatest.
Checkout the photos and videos from the show.
Totally rude and makes for unfriendly sharing of the road by four wheeled vehicles. Very few drivers understand the fact that they are loosing nothing by you moving in front of them but feel instead that you are taking advantage of them by doing so. I don’t have a feel for California traffic conditions but in our cities the rush hour traffic is generally a hostile environment to begin with and to have someone move in front of other vehicles without being given ‘permission’ is considered rude. I have been riding since 1965 and the attitude of drivers of cars, trucks, and bikes has changed and is changing every day. It used to be that motorcyclists were not a common sight on the highway and most of those that did ride did so only as a novelty hobby and not as a means to an end. When I started motorcycle camping it was a rare day to find another camper using the same mode of transportation to travel around the country. Now it is not uncommon to see individuals and groups traveling from state to state and using the private and state run camping facilities for their vacation and motel traveling is even more common. It used to be that if you told someone, even another motorcyclist, that you did a 500 or 1,000 mile day they were aw struck, if you told them you had done 1,500 miles in a day most just nodded their head and walked away thinking you were a lunatic. Now there are lot of iron butt wannab’s and a number of them are new to the riding community as a whole so the common courtesy that was notable with ‘motorcyclist’ years ago has fallen to the wayside. When we used to ride, no matter where in the US or Canada, riders would greet other motorcyclist with a wave or a nod of the head to acknowledge that they to enjoyed the freedom of the machine and camaraderie of other riders. I am pained to say that for the most part I feel no affinity with the riders I see on the road today. I have often fail to initiate a greeting simply because a lot of the riders today are not what I consider motorcyclists, they are what the general public categorizes as ‘bikers’, there is a big difference and I feel no kinship with these riders. I have done my share of high speed riding and I am sure that the law enforcement community would have taken a large chuck of money from me had I been observed doing so, but the way today’s riders abuse their machines and the good will of the public is a disgrace and an insult to law-abiding drivers, both two wheeled and more. They pose a danger to themselves and they feel they have the right to do that and I agree with that but the ones that do the stunt riding on public highways should reconsider that activity. Picking parts up, all the parts, from one triple digit accident would (or should) curtail that activity quickly. Share the road in a respectful manner and stay safe always.