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 Welcome
To Beginner Bikes |
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| So
you've decided to buy a motorcycle. After the endless debates
with yourself, after the late-night fears about getting into traffic
on two wheels and adequately controlling the bike, after the uncomprehending
reaction of your loved ones and friends, you're ready to choose
a ride.
At
Beginner Bikes, we can help. We have compiled hundreds of pages
of helpful information and our growing community of newer riders
is more than willing to lend a hand.
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| Here
We Are |
But
which motorcycle should you buy? And where do you turn for help
in this decision? You've read some of the bike magazines, which
seem largely devoted to riders with permanent immunity from speeding
tickets or to naked women draped across $20,000 choppers. Not
much help when you're looking to purchase your first bike. Where
is the magazine devoted to people like yourself, men and women
looking for an entrance into the sometimes overwhelming, always
exciting world of motorcycling? |
| Here
We Are |
In
the pages of Beginner Bikes you'll find bike tests and articles
written with the new and returning motorcyclist in mind. We
know you don't need a top speed of 185 mph. We know you don't
want a bike that requires as many hours in the shop as on
the road. We'll help you find the most enjoyable, safest
ride out there. Beginner bikes are a blast to ride, and not
only for beginners. With their comfort, reliability, and high
fun-factor, many experienced riders prefer them to more intimidating
and temperamental machines.
We've
ridden nearly every beginner's bike on the market (and are
busy lining up tests for the rest of them), and have lots
to tell you.
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Using
Beginner Bikes |
Finding
the right motorcycle for you is, of course, an essential ingredient
in the recipe for enjoying the ride. But this task can prove
surprisingly difficult. We've known many motorcyclists who have
lost a sizable amount of money trading in bikes that were poor
choices for them in the first place. Usually, new riders make
the mistake of buying more motorcycle than they can handle--often
as a result of a persuasive salesperson or magazine article.
It's important to understand that--despite what some salespersons
or magazines might say or imply--you'll have the most fun, and
the most confident, comfortable and safest ride, on a bike built
with the needs of beginners in mind. You can always move up
to a larger, more powerful bike.
Enough
editorializing--where are the bikes?
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