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Volume 1, Number 11

March 2001

Atlanta, Int'l M/C Show

Atlanta, Photo Page 1

Atlanta, Photo Page 2

B2, Those Spots

Ratchet Sparks It Up

Biker Betty into Canada

Skert's Reason to Ride

Opening Day at T.W.O.

Larry Buck Tunnel Tour

Editorial, Flat Market?!

Nat'l Events    Mailbag

SpaceCoast Calendar

Funnies      Shorts

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Open Day announced

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AMA to Offer New Service

A new service offered by the American Motorcyclist Association (AMA) will put motorcyclists in contact with lawmakers, government officials and the media when important issues arise. The AMA RapidVisit the AMA Website Response Center is designed to make sure the voices of motorcyclists are heard when laws are being considered and regulations are being written that could affect their future. It provides an instantaneous link that targets a message directly to the people making decisions. The Rapid Response Center is a new part of the AMA's website. By clicking the "AMA Rapid Response" logo, motorcyclists are taken to a site where they can send e-mail messages on current issues. The AMA Rapid Response Center currently offers riders the chance to file their objections to proposed federal rules that would have the effect of legalizing health-insurance discrimination against motorcyclists. 

· · · · ·

Whitehorse Press Introduces Collector Series

Mention the words “touring motorcycle” today, and one bike springs to mind: Honda’s Gold Wing. That’s as true for non-riders as it is for riders. The Gold Wing is the universal currency for touring bikes, the standard against which all others are measured. The Gold Wing was originally conceived as a way for Honda to show off its engineering prowess, yet the early fans of the Gold Wing cared little for corporate strategies—they discovered a bike that was meant to be ridden and enjoyed over the wide open spaces. And with the aftermarket supporting their riders’ whims, Honda’s Gold Wing soon came to define a new class of motorcycle—the heavyweight touring machine—as well as a new class of rider—the Winger. It was a revolution the rest of the industry could not ignore, and, once again, the competition quickly found itself following Honda’s lead into uncharted territory. This carefully researched book, written by veteran motorcycle author Darwin Holmstrom, follows the evolution of the Gold Wing from its inception through to present models, highlighting the design features and competitive environment in which Honda drove the development of this truly landmark machine. Lavishly illustrated by full color photography, this book is a collector’s delight, showcasing every major twist and turn in the history of this great motorcycle.

The Whitehorse Press Motorcycle Collector Series chronicles “landmark” motorcycles—machines which have altered the direction of motorcycling and inspired loyalty among their owners. Honda Gold Wing is the first book in this series.
Softbound, 8-1/4 x 9 inches, 80 pages, color illus. Price of the book costs $14.95 plus $4.00 shipping to points within the United States. Shipping to Canada or Mexico costs $5.00 with worldwide shipping around $9.00. To place an order with Whitehorse Press, or to obtain a free Whitehorse Press Motorcycling Catalog contact Whitehorse Press at 800-531-1133 in the United States or Canada, or 603-356-6556 internationally; or visit their web site 

· · · · ·

Drive Now, Talk Later
is a Good Idea

The American Motorcyclist Association has teamed up with Tom and Ray Magliozzi, on National Public Radio's popular "Car Talk" show, to bring you free stickers that deliver our message. Sporting the phrase that they have made famous --"Drive now, talk later" -- these 4-inch-square stickers are just the right size for a motorcycle. And they remind motorists to use their phones
wisely while on the road. Several studies have shown that cell phone use--and cell phone accidents--are on the rise. Current estimates are that more than 107 million Americans use cell phones, and experts figure that 85 percent of them use their phones at least occasionally while driving. In addition a 1997 Canadian study that found drivers were four times more likely to be involved in a crash while using a cell phones, and the danger is evident. 

No state currently bans cell phone use in cars, but three states have imposed minor restrictions on their use, and in the last year, 27 states considered legislation that would restrict or ban cell phone usage. In addition, several local governments have passed restrictions on driving while using a cell phone. Help get the message across that when you're behind the wheel of a car you ought to focus your attention on doing that job. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: 

Drive Now, Talk Later sticker
AMA
13515 Yarmouth Dr.
Pickerington, OH 43147.

· · · · ·

Surf Report

Places and Stuff on the Internet

Catch up on some reading this winter

Even if Goldwing history isn't your thing, the folks at White Horse Press have such a huge selection of books and videos, that you are bound to find something that appeals to you.

Protecting our right to ride

MRF Website

The Motorcycle Riders Foundation is the leading voice in DC for the street riding community. They tackle the Washington elite to help ensure that your right to ride is not jeopardized. Visit them and see if you can do anything to help. 

ZipCycle WebsiteZipping along the Zip Cycle Way

We saw these guys at the Atlanta Motorcycle Show and were really taken with their product. These motorized bicycle are just too cool for words. Their web site is really slick also. So, if you have been wondering what to do with that human powered two wheeler, check these guys out. Prices range from $699 to $999.

Engine: 1.3 hp 25cc 2-stroke gasoline engine, 120 to 160 mpg, 16 oz. fuel tank

Size: 26" Standard adult bicycle, total length 72", Wheel base 44", Seat height (lowest) 33", Dry weight 63 lbs., Gross weight 340 lbs.

Brakes: Front-Caliper, Rear-Coaster brake

Features: Comfort seat, Safety reflectors, Top speed 20 MPH

Available in all your favorite colors.

   
   

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