| Topic Review (Newest First) |
| 02-13-2006 08:52 PM | |
| cookeetree |
Quote:
Originally posted by BigE_1985
...That ZZR-250 is looking more and more appealing everyday.   |
| 02-13-2006 08:49 PM | |
| BigE_1985 |
I wonder how many bones he broke on that highside. At least his forearm, that shit was bending in every direction. That ZZR-250 is looking more and more appealing everyday.
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| 01-23-2006 12:29 PM | |
| sinister988 |
Quote:
Originally posted by cookeetree
A low side occurs when the front wheel slides out during a turn.  Quote:
Originally posted by cookeetree
A high side occurs when the rear wheel slides, then catches, causing the bike to straighten up with dramatic force, flicking the rider over the bars, like a bucking bull. 
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| 01-22-2006 08:52 PM | |
| gixxermarine |
Don't practice either one of these. They hurt! 
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| 01-20-2006 04:58 PM | |
| cookeetree |
Quote:
Originally posted by RyPkr_99
so a low side would just be laying it down and sliding. and a highside would be if it were to do any kind of a tumble? A high side occurs when the rear wheel slides, then catches, causing the bike to straighten up with dramatic force, flicking the rider over the bars, like a bucking bull. Both falls can result in tumbling, but a low side is generally a "softer" fall. |
| 01-20-2006 04:49 PM | |
| RyPkr_99 | so a low side would just be laying it down and sliding. and a highside would be if it were to do any kind of a tumble? |
| 01-20-2006 02:04 PM | |
| mstrand_68 |
Oh boy.... Highside: Turning left, bike falls, flips, ect., on rightside. The "high side" Lowside: Turning left, bike falls on left side. The "low side" Help? -M- |
| 01-20-2006 01:52 PM | |
| RyPkr_99 |
What's a highside and a lowside? I know they're both when you lay it down. But how do they differ and how does one cause them? |
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