I'm pretty sure the changes will affect you. Have a read here: http://www.wiltshirebikers.co.uk/cgi...m=1343250277/0
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I'm pretty sure the changes will affect you. Have a read here: http://www.wiltshirebikers.co.uk/cgi...m=1343250277/0
my son did his cbt,nearly 2 months before his 17 birthday without having ridden on the road(he did practise on private ground on his 125)..he was advised to get a 50cc asap to gain what turned out to be valuable experience on the road riding to college in swindon from calne,,then on his birthday he was more than ready to step up to his 125..he is now waiting to take his module 2 test,which hopefully he will pass because 1)training 2)experience of the road..my personal opinion is that there is no substitute for experience/practise,by all means get some training but not everybody can fit in or afford all at once training/test so to have your own bike to practise on can only be good for you in the long run.. :)
I am so glad I had loads of time on my 125 before doing my test....I did the test on my 125 because I knew my bike.......I never set myself a cut off point with my 125. I was planning to ride it until it was time to retake my CBT but it happened that for some reason I didn't wait that long.....I was on my 125 about a year before my test.....I took the Mod 1 4 times before passing and did my Mod 2 first time. Everyone is different and I could only get out about once a week but I personally am glad I did it the way I did.
There is no rush, whatever way you do it, you will get there in the end.
With sheer guts and determination you can do anything you want to :) :)
Well I am soo glad I have gotten my own bike, I am learning more every time I come out and I cant wait until I'm confident enough to ride to work every day :D
Im stil a little nervous around beds and roundabouts for some reason, and turning right. I'll get there I know I will :D
Relax, then relax again because you will tense up anyway.
Most important rule is SMILE, try it next time you are out.
Are you trying to say I don't smile????? Clearly you haven't actually seen me riding then. Being nervous doesn't mean I don't love the ride and don't have the biggest grin on my face.
In the three times I've been out since I got the bike I've managed to go from having horrific aching wrists to the point of pins and needles to absolutely feeling 100% fine and feeling completely natural.
I'm very proud of myself....and I wake up and check the weather coz I can't wait to get back on again ;D
smiling naturally relaxes you, its what Senna means....i think? :-/
Im sure he does... but I do smile... even Rob told me he can see me smiling when Im sat at traffic lights... and who the hell smiles while sat at traffic lights lol 8-)
you do :DQuote:
Originally Posted by A13X4ND7A