Product Reviews
Displaying 21 to 30 (of 589 reviews)
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Air Force Blaster Motorcycle Dryer
Reviewer: RoadBike, August 2009
Date Added: Thursday 08 October, 2009
In summary, the Air Force Master Blaster works great; it blows like the dickens with its two motors, has a warm-air option, plenty of hose to get to the piddly spots, and a plethora of accessories. This unit will see a lot of use, and it makes washing the bike painless and drying it fun.
Tour Master Solution Waterproof Boots, Men’s
Reviewer: P Scott Hemenway
Date Added: Wednesday 07 October, 2009
I couldn't agree more with all the comments I see here. I've had mine for four years now and they are/have been awesome. Dry in the worst of rainy conditions and comfortable to walk around in definitely. Outstanding price for the value. Thank you.
Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry into the Value of Work
Reviewer: Barry Dwernychuk
Date Added: Tuesday 06 October, 2009
I bought Crawford's book after reading the New York Times article that was published before the book was released. While the NYT article was written in a thoughtful, approachable and extremely readable style, the book is largely written in the stiff, often stilted style of a typical academic treatise. Crawford may have left academia to earn his living (for a while, at least), but he did not leave its literary conventions. It's a pity that his profound arguments about the value of work and our sadly skewed views of what the workplace should be are hobbled by the leaden writing style. If you can slog your way through, there's a lot here to think about, a lot of valuable insight into what's right and wrong with work and our attitudes towards it. I enjoyed the book but I wish it had been written by Crawford-the-mechanic instead of Crawford-the-academic.
Reviewer: Eduardo Angala
Date Added: Tuesday 06 October, 2009
Great jacket. Four season use? Maybe in other parts of the country, however there is still not quite enough venting for hot Oklahoma summers. Sizing could also be an issue if you use all three layers and are a little on the "heavy" side. I normally wear an XL jacket, however I wound up exchanging mine for a 2XL; the smaller size was a little too snug with both the rain and insulating layers zipped in. Again, for the price this is a great jacket (for those of use who can't afford all the neat BMW stuff).
Riding in the Zone: Advanced Techniques for Skillful Motorcycling
Reviewer: Cyclefocus Magazine
Date Added: Monday 05 October, 2009
Everyone can always learn more about riding a motorcycle. And with more knowledge and practice, you’ll get more enjoyment out of your rides becoming a safer rider in the process. This book and DVD will help you along.
Reviewer: Cyclefocus Magazine
Date Added: Monday 05 October, 2009
...a book that should be left by the bedside, to be read one or two articles at a time. That way, the reader can stretch out the time spent traveling vicariously with the author, and savoring the wit and wisdom that each piece supplies.
Riding in the Zone: Advanced Techniques for Skillful Motorcycling
Reviewer: Rider, August 2009
Date Added: Friday 02 October, 2009
Sounding a little too much like an MSF manual? No, there are more in-depth, practical (and author-practiced) solutions here, like the best place to put your feet on a track day (balls of feet on pegs, lets you lean over farther) and the type of gloves and boots you need for the best feedback from your motorcycle (hint: not the padded, comfortable kind. Sorry)
Reviewer: American Rider, October 2009
Date Added: Friday 02 October, 2009
...these guys have done a solid job of putting 25 years of uniquely American history into an easy-to-read, beautifully illustrated chronological order that tells an inspiring tale of success earned the hard way. ...a wonderful collection of both full-color and black-and-white coffee table-worthy photos that truly enhance the story.
The Essential Guide to Dual Sport Motorcycling
Reviewer: RoadBike, October 2009
Date Added: Friday 02 October, 2009
...maybe this summer it’s your turn to make the leap to dual-sport riding. There’s more to it than just getting off the road, though - you’ll need advice and information, teaching and tutoring, and a great place to start is Whitehorse Press’ new title The Essential Guide to Dual-Sport Motorcycling by Carl Adams.
Reviewer: www.inter-bike.co.uk, August 2009
Date Added: Friday 02 October, 2009
As one would expect with any marqué history all the models are detailed with a useful specification panel at the rear, as well as clear colour images throughout. However, it is the insight from the authors, both previous Buell employees and their photographs taken during that time that help make this book stand out. If like me you have ridden all the bikes (and have the pleasure of knowing Eric) you will find this something of a trip down memory lane. It will also help you realise just exactly what has been achieved in a very conservative market, by a man with sound engineering beliefs.
Displaying 21 to 30 (of 589 reviews)
