

What a load of shite. If you are 72 and you die in a bike accident what better way to go? 75 in a hospice unable to breathe? Last year, just before my 65th birthday I had an accident and nearly died. It just makes riding more important. I need to fit as much in as possible before I lose the capacity.alanfjones1411 wrote:I lost a very dear friend 18 months ago due to accident that wasn't his fault.I was even a marshall at his funeral where more than 150 bikers showed up.That gives you time to reflect how lucky you may have been over the years.At 72 this year I think my days on the bike are up.![]()
If your still enjoying it, why stop now? I could understand if you had when your friend had his accident more so but not at your fine age Sir.alanfjones1411 wrote: ↑Tue Mar 27, 2018 10:36 am I lost a very dear friend 18 months ago due to accident that wasn't his fault.I was even a marshall at his funeral where more than 150 bikers showed up.That gives you time to reflect how lucky you may have been over the years.At 72 this year I think my days on the bike are up.![]()
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that's never a good sight rob, i remember the aftermarth of CK's accident in spain. i didn't ride for 5 months, just lost my passion for it. it was a the same for most of us on that day.fabiostar wrote: ↑Tue Mar 27, 2018 9:24 am today just like yesterday i sat and looked at my pair.. let me explain. saturday on my way into Belfast on the M2 i came on something i hope to never see again. a rider lying in the middle of the second lane, his bike scattered over the other 4 lanes. ambulance crew working on him but no movement from him that i could see![]()
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so iv been looking at my pair and thinking, wtf are you doing Robert at this age, honestly has made me think a bit...
god bless you lad whoever you are and hope it turns out well.. strange the things that shake you up but this has a little.
that was a hard decision changing those yokes