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Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 17 Aug 2016, 09:40
by Blade
Good tyre that should suit the bike and offer alot of grip.

I only asked as quote often you find sports touring tyres on this type of bike which have a very flat profile which are at the edges without excessive lean angle.

Tbh with M7 tyres on and engine sliders I just wouldn't be bothered about decking out the cylinders. The tyres have stacks of grip so just hang off when your getting a shake on. Your knee will then go down first and give a early warning of any potential cylinders decking out. But even if they do, they have sliders on and scraped cylinder sliders are going to look so COOL 8) especially with no chicken strips and scraped knee sliders.........chicks will be throwing themselves at you (rock)

Just get out and deck out (giggle)

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 17 Aug 2016, 09:55
by Monty
They're Z8s not M7s (lol)

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 17 Aug 2016, 10:07
by Cornish
Monty wrote:They're Z8s not M7s (lol)
Yes Monty you are correct; as always Image


Carpe de Pasty...

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 17 Aug 2016, 10:08
by Cornish
Blade wrote:Good tyre that should suit the bike and offer alot of grip.

I only asked as quote often you find sports touring tyres on this type of bike which have a very flat profile which are at the edges without excessive lean angle.

Tbh with M7 tyres on and engine sliders I just wouldn't be bothered about decking out the cylinders. The tyres have stacks of grip so just hang off when your getting a shake on. Your knee will then go down first and give a early warning of any potential cylinders decking out. But even if they do, they have sliders on and scraped cylinder sliders are going to look so COOL 8) especially with no chicken strips and scraped knee sliders.........chicks will be throwing themselves at you (rock)

Just get out and deck out (giggle)
Thanks buddy I totally agree re knee before cylinder head protectors, and I'm loving the phrase 'Just get out and deck out '


Carpe de Pasty...

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 17 Aug 2016, 10:26
by Blade
Haha good phrase.

You could shout to missus as you close the door behind you "off out to deck out love, I may be some time" (giggle)

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 31 Aug 2016, 12:29
by Cornish
New look readyImage


Carpe de Pasty...

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 31 Aug 2016, 13:07
by Kwacky
I admire a man who embraces the aging process.

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 31 Aug 2016, 15:59
by TonyB
Like it


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Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 31 Aug 2016, 16:46
by duke63
No beard, no pipe and no slippers - Disappointing.

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 31 Aug 2016, 19:24
by TonyB
I've been eyeing up the Triumph Street Twin lately. These modern retro bikes are quite appealing.


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Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 31 Aug 2016, 19:38
by Cornish
duke63 wrote:No beard, no pipe and no slippers - Disappointing.
Come on there is a beard, pathetic I'll grant you, yet there none the less. Image


Carpe de Pasty...

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 31 Aug 2016, 19:40
by Cornish
TonyB wrote:I've been eyeing up the Triumph Street Twin lately. These modern retro bikes are quite appealing.


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TonyB of you've got the itch do it, I'm still in need of a sportsbike yet this RnineT is staying in the garage too. I'm loving the bike to be fair and the retro look is a bonus I'd say.

I've not tried the Street Twin yet did the Thruxton R and wasn't impressed with it as a whole although the looks and brakes were great.

Keep us updated.


Carpe de Pasty...

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 03 Oct 2016, 11:41
by Kwacky
motormeuk_06239_original.jpg
I don't think much of this version of the bike

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 03 Oct 2016, 12:24
by Monty
Nah that looks pants

He should get one of these

http://www.autotrader.co.uk/classified/ ... =p&adPos=1" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

and then this kit

http://www.caferacerkits.co.uk/product/crk900-kit/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Screen Shot 2016-10-03 at 12.21.05.png

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 03 Oct 2016, 12:41
by Kwacky
I quite like that. Not sure it's suitable for bumpy roads though.

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 03 Oct 2016, 12:59
by Monty
I'm really tempted. Maybe when I'm 50+ and have some time and money.

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 03 Oct 2016, 15:11
by kingfixer
I'm 50+ and don't have time to ride the things ive got !!

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 03 Oct 2016, 15:14
by Blade
I ve started to realise it is best to stop planning for tomorrow and do all that you can today. Something I know Duke has also mentioned and imo very good advice. (y)

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 03 Oct 2016, 18:15
by duke63
Never put off until tomorrow when you can do something today. Especially when its something you want to do or would enjoy doing.

Re: It's time for another Cornish bike change....

Posted: 03 Oct 2016, 19:11
by C00kiemonster
Blade wrote:I ve started to realise it is best to stop planning for tomorrow and do all that you can today. Something I know Duke has also mentioned and imo very good advice. (y)
It took me until my 30s to work that out. Good advice and something I do everyday now. My upbringing (very strict) stopped me realising it early enough until i finally worked out whats important.

My kids live life far more than i did at their age and Im very glad they do.