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Dual-sporting is seriously popular. I just picked up my second bike today to go along with my road bike ('95 Honda ST1100). The bike I just got is a '97 Honda XR400R, which has been plated to be street-legal.
They are very cool. I've been reading about the G450X for about two years. That seat has got to be really uncomfortable. A very dirt oriented bike, not for long rides.
Review: 2009 BMW G450X Review - Motorcycle.com
Here's the review of the F800GS: 2009 BMW F800GS Review - First Ride - Motorcycle.com , which is I think what I want eventually...
Zeee Germans must all be tall. Every bike in that place was way too tall. Well, oddly enough, except for the Ducati SuperMotard.
With that "dirt bike" you'd have to well over 6" to straddle it and comfortable at the stops. I litterly felt I was among giants.
That and I'd hate to beach one of those whales (BMW Dual sports). They look heavey....
The seat looks like it would hurt but is surprisingly comfy.
His only complaint is the mileage, in a word it sucks 10ltrs per 100k his van gets better mileage.
Waiting for the dealer to get the proper scan tool to remedy the problem.
Bike came with two extra sprockets of differing tooth counts as well as a manual on disc.
About 550 kilometres, holds 28 litres of juice, ass is numb after 100km....you just keep riding....
Update?Thankfully no.
I hope hope hope I never do.
I think the "two kinds of riders, those that have laid it down and those that are going to" thing is BS.
One reason I chose this bike is because it's SO easy to ride and it's so forgiving. I'd have to do something really stupid to crash it.
Update?
If you don't lay your dirt bike down at some point, you're doing it wrong.
I mean on the trail. Let's hope the rubber never leaves the road.