.

As a fellow tech-loving rider... I’m actually kinda sorta for this, but not for the stated reasons.

As a proud and happy CB500F owner...

There are already a slew of people in the comments making the common mistake of blaming a lack of funding for this problem, arguing that this represents yet another example of America failing to invest in infrastructure.

This is actually the analogy I use the most: above the “stripper scooter for pizza delivery” category, all bike purchases are aspirational.

My imagination can believe all the crazy speculative sci-fi in the world, but I can’t believe that’s the future skyline of Detroit.

And officers don’t wear cover indoors. But, that’s the LEAST of the problems here.

Yeah, whether the Russians figured this out or not, Tyler is clearly missing the forest for the trees on this one. He’s envisioning a C2 challenge on the scale of controlling a regiment of these things, when in reality you’re looking at only controlling a handful in the highest-risk situations.

Why can’t it be both?

Reading that excerpt, it got me to thinking: is the flare only dangerous (or, mostly dangerous) to electrical equipment if said electrical equipment is powered on at the time the flare hits?

On one hand, in all seriousness, bravo to H-D for trying something different.

Plus you can still ride if you snapped spokes. Can’t do that on mags.

Decisions, decisions...

Dagnabbit... STOP SPENDING MY MONEY SEAN.

Whenever I’ve seen videos of Supermotos I see them being ridden like dirtbikes but on the street. But whereas I’ve got no fear of stomping the rear brake and powersliding flat-track-style in the dirt, I’ve never been brave enough to try that out on the street. Did any of you try that style on the SP? I take it the…

Glad to read that comparison— I just test rode the Scrambler this past weekend, instant affection for it. I know the SP is quite a bit more expensive, but if it came down to a Scrambler versus this, is it worth another year of saving pennies?

Glad they caught the references to The Thing— I recall geeking out during the film when I spotted them— but the biggest reference at all wasn’t visual: Hateful Eight reused Ennio Morricone’s score for that movie as well.

The B-21 Linebacker.

Eeeeeeesh... maybe?