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Este vídeo es fruto de una conversación entre amigos. Uno me preguntó que cuál era para mí la mejor moto del Mundo y otro se apiado y dijo, “al menos deja que elija una o dos, pero por categorías”. Así que dicho y hecho: He elegido la mejor y una alternativa de 8 categorías o tipologías diferentes… No es fácil escoger la mejor porque, en muchos casos, la mejor es la última por razones obvias: Tienen mejor tecnología soluciones más modernas. Así que he elegido aquellas que me parecen que han marcado una época, una tendencia o un salto de calidad enorme…Y de cada tipo de moto he elegido la que para mí es la mejor y una alternativa que me ha causado dudas… así que vamos a comenzar con esas 16 motos, todas muy interesantes, ya lo veréis. Ciclomotores. ¡Vespino! En 1968 nace en España un ciclomotor que dio nombre a todos los ciclomotores. Porque en España no se dice “me he comprado un ciclomotor Honda” se dice “me he comprado un Vespino Honda” … La segunda opción es el Derbi Variant, de 1977, o “el vespino de Derbi” que llegó más tarde, pero con una aureola de ser “más deportivo”: Off Road. ¡Honda CR250! Por supuesto la primera con chasis de aluminio, la de 1997... Antes de este año se decía que las Honda tenían el mejor motor, pero que fallaba el bastidor y Honda quiso solucionar este asunto radicalmente… En este caso lo he tenido muy claro. Lo que resulta curioso, porque probé esa moto en su momento y aprecie que sería el futuro, pero no me gustó nada. Acostumbrado a mi Suzuki RM la Honda me pareció demasiado rígida y exigente. La segunda opción es la Kawasaki, cualquiera con suspensión Unitrack 1979, que inauguró los sistemas de suspensión trasera progresivos que ahora son moneda corriente en las motos de off y on road. Turismo. Honda Goldwing GL1500. Porque la Goldwing primigenia nacida en 1974 fue una revolución, con su motor bóxer y su gran nivel de confort. Pero creo que este modelo dio un salto enorme con la llegada en 1988 de la GL1500 de motor bóxer de 6 cilindros. Pocas motos conozco tan refinadas… La segunda opción es la BMW R1200RT Aparecida en 2003, que sucedió con éxito y muchas mejoras a la anterior 1150. En este caso la 1150 no me gustaba nada y la 1200 me sorprendió… tanto que luego tuve 2 RT 1250. Sport Turismo. Sin duda, la Kawasaki ZZR 1100 presentada en 1990. Es una moto que me enamoró hasta el punto de que… ¡me compré una! Y con ella viaje intensamente a velocidades que no os voy a contar… yo era joven y eran otros tiempos… La segunda opción es la Suzuki GSX-1300R Hayabusa aparecida en 1999 con casi 180 CV… iba a sustituir a mi ZZR, pero me aficioné a rodar en circuito y me compra mi primer GSX 1000RR. Supersport o RR. Bimota Tesi 1D, la primera. Mi buen amigo César Agüi fue quien me contagio la admiración por las Bimota en general y la Tesi en general. He elegido la primera, aparecida en 1987, en plenas dificultades económicas de Bimota y reaparecida y puesta a la venta en 1991. Mi segunda opción es la Ducati 916 de 1994, elegida muchas veces como una de las motos más bonitas de la historia. Su motor, como podéis suponer, de 916 cm3 con dos cilindros en V a 90 grasos ofrecía 114 CV. Trail. BMW R1200GS de 2004. Hasta 2003 nunca me habían gustado las motos de Trail y la BMW GS la que menos… Decían que eran motos buenas para todo y a mí me parecían motos buenas para nada. Cuando se empeñaron en que probase la R1200GS me pareció una pérdida de tiempo… pero esos 15 CV de más y sobre todo esos 25 kg de menos sobre su antecesora, la 1150, obraban maravillas en esa moto. A mí me parece la primera BMW GS realmente interesante… y, probablemente, la responsable de que ahora tenga una GS en el garaje. La segunda opción, en este caso, a punto ha estado de ser la primera, la Honda Africa Twin XRV650 de 1988 réplica “civilizada” de la NXR750 ganadora del Dakar. Y una de las mejores Trail de la historia. Custom. He elegido la Harley Davidson Fat Boy de 1990. Me ha costado escoger una Custom por tres motivos. El primero, son motos que no me gustan. Me parecen muy bonitas, entiendo su encanto, pero no me gustan para mí. El segundo motivo, es que pienso que la mejor Custom debería ser una Harley Davidson… ¡y hay tanto dónde elegir! Así que he escogido la “Chico gordo” que aparece en la película “Terminator”. El tercer motivo es que me gusta más, para mí, la escogida como segunda opción, la Honda Walkyrie aparecida en 1996. Cuando baje a probarla al garaje estaba pensando “menudo marrón todo el fin de semana con este trasto” pero confieso que al final esa moto, una Goldwing naked, me sedujo. Naked. Me encanta la Yamaha XJR1200 de 1995 porque es igual que las motos con las que solaba de adolescente, una moto impresionante, preciosa y razonablemente potente con sus 98 CV de calidad. Ya sabéis que mis gustos personales son muy radicales y no soy fan de la naked, pero las hay muy, pero que muy bonitas y está la que más… o al menos, una de las que más. Mi segunda opción es otra moto preciosa, la Suzuki Katana GSX 1100S de 1981, que tiene bonito hasta el nombre. Y era una moto que con su motor de 1.074 cm3 y 90 CV era una moto muy rápida en su época. No espero que estéis de acuerdo con mis elecciones, porque son cosas muy personales… me conformo con que no os parezcan una estupidez. Porque parar saber cuáles son vuestras favoritas tenemos la caja de comentarios… pero, por favor, argumentar el motivo.
Send us a Text Message.Dave Perry from youtube channel Wheelie Good TV returns to the Bru Time podcast this week.Dave' Socials:Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/WheelieGoodTVInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/wheeliegoodtvRoute 66 Ride:DONATE to Temple Street Children's Health Foundation in Dublin at:https://www.idonate.ie/crowdfunder/templestreetroute66UltimateAddOnsPremium manufacturer of phone and action camera mounting solutions - Use TEAPOTONE10 for 10% offInfluencer StoreThe Influencer Store helps you build your brand and apparel - mention TEAPOTONEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Please RATE/REVIEW this podcastIf you've enjoyed this episode folks, please leave a review on your relevant podcast platform - it REALLY does help to promote the show and push it further up the rankings
The Kiwi Rider Podcast Summer Series is back! We're bringing you some of the best content we have ever created, This episode was first released back in August 2020, commissioned by BMW Motorad NZ in support of the GS Rallye, So some mentions of this event will be out of date. Enjoy!
Welcome to HighBeam, a podcast series created by Kiwi Rider Podcast, in association with BMW Motorrad New Zealand. In this episode of HighBeam, we take a look at the BMW R1100GS, R1150GS and the R1200GS. Counting down the days to the GS Rallye NZ 2020 in Wairarapa. Written by Mathieu Day-GilletVoiced and produced by Raymond Heron
With travel restrictions lifting, all of us are looking forwards to riding again and it’s hard to beat group motorcycle touring as the perfect way to discover new horizons. But what does it take to create and deliver unforgettable riding experiences to those with a passion for motorcycle travel? To find out, we speak to Richard Millington from official travel partner BMW Motorrad Tours. In this latest episode, he tells us why it’s well worth letting the experts help plan the ideal post-lockdown touring adventure, from exotic short breaks, to peg-scraping blasts, to relaxed long-distance tours perfect for riders and their pillions. We sincerely hope you enjoy this podcast. Make sure you don’t miss another one by clicking the ‘subscribe’ button now. In fact, why not get in touch and tell us who – or what – you’d like to hear on a future show. It could even be you if you have an interesting story to tell… Please take the time to share, rate and review us on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. It means a lot to us and also makes it easier for other listeners to find us. Thanks for your support!
Morrillu y yo tenemos un mano a mano. Primero con mis inquietudes acerca de modificar o no mi R1200GS y después nos centramos el en tema principal del episodio. ¿Como es eso de ser probador de motos? El profe nos cuenta desde dentro, el proceso para probar una moto de prensa. Viajes, anécdotas, curiosidades...
En este episodio me pongo en contacto con nuestro amigo Ramón Luaces para hablar de nuestras cosas. Ramón nos cuenta un poco como están las cosas por las carreteras estos días, y nos da su opinión personal desde la posición de un Guardia Civil de Tráfico. Pero el tema central en esta ocasión es mis dudas e inseguridades a la hora de ponerle neumáticos nuevos a la R1200GS, y ahí nos hemos puesto super-cuñados.
En este episodio me pongo en contacto con nuestro amigo Ramón Luaces para hablar de nuestras cosas. Ramón nos cuenta un poco como están las cosas por las carreteras estos días, y nos da su opinión personal desde la posición de un Guardia Civil de Tráfico. Pero el tema central en esta ocasión es mis dudas e inseguridades a la hora de ponerle neumáticos nuevos a la R1200GS, y ahí nos hemos puesto a divagar....Michelín Road 5 o Metzeler Tourance?
Welcome to the 27th episode of 200 Miles Before Breakfast, a podcast by, for and about the members of the BMW Motorcycle Owners of America. This episode features Keith Ingram, member since 2014. You can learn more by checking out the web page on the BMWMOA website, bmwmoa.org/digital. Thank you for being a member and for listening to the show!
Welcome to the third episode of 200 Miles Before Breakfast, a podcast by, for and about the members of the BMW Motorcycle Owners of America. Our guest on this episode is Doug Christensen, member since the middle of last week. We discuss why buying a GS and joining the MOA makes sense. You can learn more by checking out the web page on the BMWMOA website, bmwmoa.org/digital. Thank you for being a member and for listening to the show!
Hello and welcome to Front End Chatter Episode 84, presented for your ears in association with the multi-purposed humanoids of www.bikesocial.co.uk and Bennetts, the bike insurance experts. And this week, Simon H and Mufga present, for your consideration: Moto2 testing from Jerez, and the lap record-shattering debut of Triumph’s 765 engine, plus the emerging sibling rivalry of Marquez and Rossi brothers (ish) MotoGP testing gossip from Jerez, including Nakagami’s pace (who?) and the size of Johann Zarco’s... task Lewis Hamilton testing gossip from Jerez, including how slow, or not, he is, or isn’t, on a WSB-spec Pata Yamaha R1 the rights, and wrongs, of police officers hitting scooter-riding criminals with their cars (contentious, this), and what has all this got to do with the Met Office? and, speaking of teenager hoolies, a few details from the launch of Kawasaki’s Z125 and Ninja 125 Plus a selection of your amazing emails, including: should I sell my Ducati SportClassic to buy a new Moto Guzzi TT85? is PCP better value than buying a bike on a credit card and bouncing it between 0% cards for the life of the repayment? is a lightly tuned R1200GS likely to be as chippy as a new R1250GS? • will JLo and Marquez pinch points off each other in 2019, making a Dovi world title more likely? which will be the best naked hyperbike if they end up with a racing class at World Superbike? what makes the Kawasaki ZX-10R the winningiest World Superbike? Thanks for listening, please email your thoughts, musings, questions and anything else you want to us yammer about to: anything@frontendchatter.com (record is 180 characters, so far) or do the Twitter/Instagram thing: @SimonHbikes @Mufga And please remember to nominate, via email or the Twitter, your favourite MotoGP race from Dorna’s archive for FEC to review. If that’s actually what you want us to do.
This time around we talk with Giant Loop founder Harold Olaf Cecil. Harold was a great guest. If you dont know who Giant Loop is, then you must be new to the adventure world. This is their 10th year in business making high quality adventure luggage. Stick around to find out more about who harold is, how he got in to the business, what it takes to make these products, and whats in store for them going forward.http://www.giantloopmoto.comFind us on InstagramCITY GS @city_gsMosey Levy @motechAlan Levy @aldog19Isaac Cohen @icohen424Pete Giano @bmwmotopeteFind us on Facebook
Dimitrios Tournas was born in Greece, moved to the Netherlands when he was 29 and now lives in the United States. If you’ve seen the movie Yes Man, starring Jim Carrey, then you’ve already got a pretty good insight in to Dimitri. Although he is more sensible about the lengths he will go to, he does like to seize opportunities to complete tasks that are achievable. In 2004, when visiting Greece he had a motorcycle accident that left him with the realization that life was not infinite, and that even if you don’t take risks, and live your life cautiously, the day will come when you may be at the end of your life looking back. Although the accident deterred him from riding for many years, his interest in it didn’t evaporate. When he moved to the United States his passion was reignited and it set him on the path to expanding his comfort zone. He once again took up riding, and he purchased a dual sport motorcycle. When he saw a GS Trophy poster at the BMW dealership, even with no off-road riding experience, he decided to sign up for a riding school course with his sights set on competing in the challenging adventure. With an impressive bucket list and the willingness to put himself out there and try just about anything, you won't hear Dimitri say the words “no” or “can’t do”, without due consideration. Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/c/DimitriosTournas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dimitrios.tournas Show Sponsors: Max BMW BestRest Products Green Chile Adventure Gear Motobriiz PSSOR IMS Products Music: Jason Shaw at www.audionautix.com This adventure motorcycle travel podcast is brought to you by Canoe West Media, producers of Adventure Rider Radio and ARR RAW, motorcycle travel roundtable discussions. Listen to other episodes at www.adventureriderradio.com. Don't miss an episode by subscribing to the podcast on our website or to your favourite podcast app. To keep up with ARR news, like us on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/AdventureRiderRadio/. Support this free podcast by making a donation at www.adventureriderradio.com/support. Transcript: Go to www.adventureriderradio.com and see the episode show notes to read the transcript.
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Find us on InstagramMosey Levy @motechAlan Levy @aldog19Isaac Cohen @icohen424Pete Giano @bmwmotopete
Episode 6 features a discussion with Daniel Rintz, world traveller and filmmaker. We also feature news about Ducati, Nicky Hayden, Royal Enfield, Ben Spies, and CoverGirl's newest model thanks to our partnership with Cycle News (cyclenews.com). Chasing the Horizon is a podcast by, for and about motorcyclists brought to you by the BMW Motorcycle Owners of America. Learn more at bmwmoa.org/podcast and sign up for our mailing list at tinyletter.com/chasingthehorizon.
Lance Gines has been riding motorcycles for about 44 years. Growing up on a farm in Idaho in the United States, he got his first dirt bike when he was 6 years old. Lance taught himself to ride in the horse area where his dad would train horses. Their farm was on the edge of BLM land (public) and two miles from the Snake River Canyon. He gained experience riding in the desert and in the canyon, which led him to buy his first street bike at the age of 14. And that's when Lance went on his first road trip with his father to Montana, Washington and Oregon. Having a passion for riding since a young age, Lance has raised his kids with motorcycles. He's lucky to have a wife who is as obsessed as he is with riding and he still goes on motorcycle adventures with his dad regularly. Lance Gines is the author of Into the Horizon - A Lifelong Obsession with Motorcycles - Vol. 1, and is now working on Vol. 2. Many of the stories in the book are about the unique friendship he has with his father and the motorcycle trips they have done together. He's also the owner of Into the Horizon Adventure Motorcycle Tours. Website: http://intothehorizonadventuremotorcycletours.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Into-the-Horizon-Adventure-Motorcycle-Tours-and-Rentals-592569967538008/ ARR is Brought to You By: Max BMW MotorcyclesShop our Online Store featuring parts diagrams for every BMW model. Ordering parts and accessories has never been easier. Choose your bike, look at the diagrams and place your order. We have over 45,000 parts in-stock and our Parts Express team processes and ships orders six days a week via UPS, FedEx and USPS.www.maxbmw.com BestRest ProductsHome of the CyclePump Tire Inflator, TireIron BeadBrakR, EZAir Tire Gauge, and other adventure motorcycle gear. When you’re on the road you’ll want a compact and reliable method of tire inflation. The CyclePump runs off your bike’s electrical system and it’ll fill a flat tire in less than 3 minutes. It’s made in the USA and it comes with a 5-year warranty. BestRest also makes tire changing and tire repair kits that are small enough to fit in your saddlebag. The crew at BestRest are adventure riders themselves, so they know what you’ll need when you’re exploring the world.www.CyclePump.com AerostichThe best way to ride more is to make riding your easiest, fastest way to get from A to B…simple everyday commuting and errands, long-distance adventure riding, or whatever. For 33 years Aerostich has been designing, making and selling equipment that makes riding anywhere, in all-weather – easier, safer, more comfortable and more fun. No other riders’ gear offers the proven protection, precise fit or lifelong value of an Aerostich. Prove it to yourself with the Ride-More Guarantee. If you try any Aerostich one piece R-3 or Roadcrafter Classic suit for one month, and are not riding more than you did before receiving it, send it back and you will receive a full refund, no questions asked. For complete details and to view all of the available equipment for riders, and for a 10% discount on your first Aerostich purchase, or free shipping on the next order for existing customers, visit www.aerostich.com/arr. Green Chile Adventure GearOffering American made heavy-duty, innovative motorcycle luggage systems for all types of motorcycles. Tested in extreme weather conditions and terrain to withstand any abuse you can throw at it on your adventure rides. To complement riders’ needs they are also the exclusive USA distributor of Outback Motortek, a Canadian company specializing in adventure and touring motorcycle protective accessories. Outback Motortek offers ultimate and essential protection for your adventure bike. These accessories could be your best investment to save you from replacing your damaged bike with the ever-expensive factory parts. Available at www.GreenChileAdv.com. Camel ADV ProductsThe ultra durable Camel Tank, is an auxiliary gas tank which gives more fuel range, extending the hours you can stay out and ride.They’re easy to install, and require no pumps or priming. They add 6 to 7 litres of extra fuel capacity and don’t use up any space normally used for other applications. There’s no drilling of your stock fuel tank, and the Camel Tank keeps the fuel low and close to the bike’s centre-line, emptying the fuel from the Camel Tank first using an automatic transfer vacuum. The convenient installation keeps the fuel low and close to the bike’s centre line. Most models of the Camel Tank are compatible with several pannier systems. Kits available for: BMW F700/800GS, R1200GS, KTM 1190, Honda CRF250L, Africa Twin (coming soon), Yamaha WR250R. Shipping world wide. Visit www.camel-adv.com to order.
Derek Mansfield - Notes From the Road Vol. IV This book arrived, quite unexpectedly in our mail box a few months ago. We pondered the paper wrapping and wax seal and thought of what it might be. On opening, we discovered Derek Mansfield’s book, Notes From the Road Vol. IV. It’s a unique book about a journey across west, central and eastern Europe, describing the details and experiences in those places where Derek travelled, and not just the place itself. Derek’s use of words and descriptions are like the thoughts that run through our heads, but we never utter. And when you read them, you are exactly where he wants you to be. http://derekmansfield.com/derek-mansfield-s-notes-from-the-road-vol-iv/ Motorcycle Chains Mike Hager from Regina USA and Robert Palmer from D.I.D Chain discuss with Jim Martin, ARR host, the technicalities of motorcycle chains. Some of the topics they cover are what do the numbers mean and what’s the difference between an o-ring chain and x-ring chain. Mike Hager Regina Chain USA http://www.regina.it/http://www.reginachain.it/ Robert Palmer D.I.D Racing Chain http://www.didchain.com/ ARR is Brought to You By: Max BMW Motorcycles Shop our Online Store featuring parts diagrams for every BMW model. Ordering parts and accessories has never been easier. Choose your bike, look at the diagrams and place your order. We have over 45,000 parts in-stock and our Parts Express team processes and ships orders six days a week via UPS, FedEx and USPS. www.maxbmw.com BestRest Products Home of the CyclePump Tire Inflator, TireIron BeadBrakR, EZAir Tire Gauge, and other adventure motorcycle gear. When you’re on the road you’ll want a compact and reliable method of tire inflation. The CyclePump runs off your bike’s electrical system and it’ll fill a flat tire in less than 3 minutes. It’s made in the USA and it comes with a 5-year warranty. BestRest also makes tire changing and tire repair kits that are small enough to fit in your saddlebag. The crew at BestRest are adventure riders themselves, so they know what you’ll need when you’re exploring the world. www.CyclePump.com AerostichThe best way to ride more is to make riding your easiest, fastest way to get from A to B…simple everyday commuting and errands, long-distance adventure riding, or whatever. For 33 years Aerostich has been designing, making and selling equipment that makes riding anywhere, in all-weather – easier, safer, more comfortable and more fun. No other riders’ gear offers the proven protection, precise fit or lifelong value of an Aerostich. Prove it to yourself with the Ride-More Guarantee. If you try any Aerostich one piece R-3 or Roadcrafter Classic suit for one month, and are not riding more than you did before receiving it, send it back and you will receive a full refund, no questions asked. For complete details and to view all of the available equipment for riders, and for a 10% discount on your first Aerostich purchase, or free shipping on the next order for existing customers, visit www.aerostich.com/arr. Green Chile Adventure GearOffering American made heavy-duty, innovative motorcycle luggage systems for all types of motorcycles. Tested in extreme weather conditions and terrain to withstand any abuse you can throw at it on your adventure rides. To complement riders’ needs they are also the exclusive USA distributor of Outback Motortek, a Canadian company specializing in adventure and touring motorcycle protective accessories. Outback Motortek offers ultimate and essential protection for your adventure bike. These accessories could be your best investment to save you from replacing your damaged bike with the ever-expensive factory parts. Available at www.GreenChileAdv.com. Camel ADV ProductsThe ultra durable Camel Tank, is an auxiliary gas tank which gives more fuel range, extending the hours you can stay out and ride.They’re easy to install, and require no pumps or priming. They add 6 to 7 litres of extra fuel capacity and don’t use up any space normally used for other applications. There’s no drilling of your stock fuel tank, and the Camel Tank keeps the fuel low and close to the bike’s centre-line, emptying the fuel from the Camel Tank first using an automatic transfer vacuum. The convenient installation keeps the fuel low and close to the bike’s centre line. Most models of the Camel Tank are compatible with several pannier systems. Kits available for: BMW F700/800GS, R1200GS, KTM 1190, Honda CRF250L, Africa Twin (coming soon), Yamaha WR250R. Shipping world wide. Visit www.camel-adv.com to order. More of our best motorcycle podcasts
Tripla Apex #025 - Misano és a rágógumi
In the difficult second episode of Britain's best (and only) biking podcast, Martin and Simon discuss the World Superbike racing from Phillip Island and interview Voltcom Crescent Suzuki boss Paul Denning, discuss MotoGP test times and 'a bit of politics' from Sepang, Simon gets hot under the collar about BMW's S1000F (whether it exists or not) and gets a completely noncommittal answer from BMW themselves. Plus Yamaha's new Super Ténéré, what Martin and Simon really think about BMW's R1200GS, Martin's knees and Simon's empty stomach.