OUCH!But @BlueRibbonRM, at least I'm out riding.![]()
Looks like a beautiful day, weather wise. Thanks for letting us ride with you.Here's my daily ride into work on the KVS 650. Long and boring but beautiful relaxing ride into work.
You know, you went from living in a place I would never consider riding a motorcycle in (Houston), to one of the best places in the country to ride! You make me jealous.This morning Carla says she's going to get hair cut and nails done. Turned to me and asked what my plans were. I told her I had a date with Twisted Sisters. At first she didn't know what I was talking about, then said have fun. Here's the Relive of the Twisted Sisters. Have about 4 hours of videos I'll go thru later.
When I rode into Houston in 1973 population was 1 million. It was big but spreadout and still had a smaller town feel. Then with oil and gas companies making their headquarters there it grew into that big town feel. It went from a bigger "Texas" town to an international feeling. Traffic went from that Texas Wave type mentality to get out of my way. I rode in it so long I was kinda use to it, Traffic and unfriendly drivers were a daily thing. Houston is flat, really flat and road are straight, really straight being extremely boring. So, move out of Houston with current population of 6.5 million people to the sticks. Closest town is Bandera, 9 miles away, with population of 956. The subdivision I lived in back in Houston had 7500 people. In fact Bandera County only has 22k people. Roads here and curves and altitude changes which are a blast to ride. Thankfully my wife embraced my retirement plan.You know, you went from living in a place I would never consider riding a motorcycle in (Houston), to one of the best places in the country to ride! You make me jealous.![]()