3/4/2006 1:32 AM
Attn. Old Farts
mung_and_droolPosts: 405 Joined: 8/07/2006 Location: |
[url=http://www.motodrive.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=14:423ae]New home[/url:423ae].
[url=http://www.vitalmx.com:jp7cpixt]Vital MX |
oldfartPosts: 1468 Joined: 8/15/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 1:36 AM Hey! I resemble that remark!! s
"Theres no problem with inflation you retards, it's the amount you get paid in relation to that."
Premix Flunky - 4/9/2008 |
moto814Posts: 65 Joined: 8/16/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 1:49 AM Way cool!
Thanks GuyB!!! Sometimes, when A hero turns on you, you have to become the hero.
![]() I AM NOW THE OWNER OF A 450 FOUR STROKE. THIS IS VOLBASS SIGNING OFF. Motocross is dead. Long live motocross. |
JPTPosts: 1166 Joined: 8/16/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 2:25 AM Good idea. Thank you sir! s:D
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mung_and_droolPosts: 405 Joined: 8/07/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 2:28 AM ![]() Hey! I resemble that remark!! s Oops...I meant that in a generic kind of way. s [url=http://www.vitalmx.com:jp7cpixt]Vital MX |
KTM93Posts: 584 Joined: 8/16/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 2:35 AM Thanks gibby, us old folks need a little luvin too once in a while s:?
db |
whiteboy843Posts: 10 Joined: 4/02/2008 Location: |
3/4/2006 4:43 AM i dig it.
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RussSPosts: 178 Joined: 8/01/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 5:56 AM Nice - about time we got the respect we deserve.
Any chance we can all be mods and get to nuke any assbandit whippersnapper that comes in a disrespects history? s:wink: Damn this is gonna hurt ... big-time
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teggersPosts: 645 Joined: 8/15/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 7:35 AM Just what is the age range - for old Farts....
...or is it the "grumpy" factor..... Cuz I was an "old fart" at 28....going on the "grumpy factor". You just get too damn pissed at the shit that get's thrown at you each day. Day after day after day.... Makes you GRUMPY......"old fart".... I'm REAL damn grumpy these days.... X-Ray tables are always too cold. |
Rim LockPosts: 100 Joined: 4/02/2008 Location: |
3/4/2006 8:35 AM Ummmm... if all the old guys hang at that room, will there be anyone left in the moto room?
If at first you do not succeed, then skydiving is not for you. |
teggersPosts: 645 Joined: 8/15/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 9:15 AM LOL - probly not - that's what makes this place bearable.
BTW - what's the best inner tube. Should I use a heavy duty one or a regular one. I hear the regular one is lighter and will make me go faster. If I use a heavy duty in my back tire and a regular in my front tire, will that make me wheelie? X-Ray tables are always too cold. |
mung_and_droolPosts: 405 Joined: 8/07/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 9:39 AM ![]() If I use a heavy duty in my back tire and a regular in my front tire, will that make me wheelie?Only if you inflate the front with helium. [url=http://www.vitalmx.com:jp7cpixt]Vital MX |
JPTPosts: 1166 Joined: 8/16/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 10:56 AM I love talking about the old days. Over 30 years later and I still can remember certain sections of old tracks, how it felt to take a particular turn or jump. When I smell damp freshly turned dirt I can literally look down and see my boots, like walking the track on a Sunday morning.I still dream about riding. The one where you can wheelie as long as you want, even around corners. Or the one where I go off a jump and just keep going up.
I miss my friends from those days. The one's who shared my obsession with anything with two wheels and motor. The early mornings headed to a race, laughing at the old poops out on the golf course, swearing we'd never be like that. Having the kid at the gas station ask us, "you going to a hillclimb?". Heading home and rehashing how we'd done that day, eating in cheap diners with much of the dirt of the day still on our faces. Going to all forms of races, Peoria TT, Indie Mile, Trans-AMs, Daytona and all the adventures you get into when you're 21 and going places with like minded buddies. Talking about our hero's, from Gary Nixon, Dick Mann and Kenny Roberts to Lackey, Jones, Aberg and Desoto. I miss the way it used to be. When it wasn't so "main stream", it was our thing, we were special. The frontier days of a new sport. You'd go to a race and there'd be 8 or 9 different brands of bike competing. You could tell what kid of bike it was at 100 yards even if you were color blind, sometimes by the sound. You could stand in the pits and see the riders up close. I still like the races, but it ain't the same. That's why I come here. To bench race, to feel, just a little, like I used to feel. You young guys can laugh all you want, but believe me it happens quicker than you think. Anyway, sorry to ramble, I get this way late at night. Thanks for the room Guyb. s:D |
TerryKPosts: 569 Joined: 8/17/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 4:20 PM thank's guyb!
JPT: how cool is it that your nostalgic writings can so mirror my own, and I'm sure many other old guys? Consider we live thousands of miles away, in different countries and rode different tracks, it all is somehow that same. It's a privalage to be involved in such a lifestyle with so many really great people! ![]() Chuck Norris is 1/8th Cherokee. This has nothing to do with ancestry, the man ate a fucking Indian! |
wildbillPosts: 377 Joined: 8/15/2006 Location: |
3/4/2006 6:30 PM ![]() I love talking about the old days. Over 30 years later and I still can remember certain sections of old tracks, how it felt to take a particular turn or jump. When I smell damp freshly turned dirt I can literally look down and see my boots, like walking the track on a Sunday morning.I still dream about riding. The one where you can wheelie as long as you want, even around corners. Or the one where I go off a jump and just keep going up.I miss my friends from those days. The one's who shared my obsession with anything with two wheels and motor. The early mornings headed to a race, laughing at the old poops out on the golf course, swearing we'd never be like that. Having the kid at the gas station ask us, "you going to a hillclimb?". Heading home and rehashing how we'd done that day, eating in cheap diners with much of the dirt of the day still on our faces. Going to all forms of races, Peoria TT, Indie Mile, Trans-AMs, Daytona and all the adventures you get into when you're 21 and going places with like minded buddies. Talking about our hero's, from Gary Nixon, Dick Mann and Kenny Roberts to Lackey, Jones, Aberg and Desoto. I miss the way it used to be. When it wasn't so "main stream", it was our thing, we were special. The frontier days of a new sport. You'd go to a race and there'd be 8 or 9 different brands of bike competing. You could tell what kid of bike it was at 100 yards even if you were color blind, sometimes by the sound. You could stand in the pits and see the riders up close. I still like the races, but it ain't the same. That's why I come here. To bench race, to feel, just a little, like I used to feel. You young guys can laugh all you want, but believe me it happens quicker than you think. Anyway, sorry to ramble, I get this way late at night. Thanks for the room Guyb. s:D JPT, you're pushing for a HOF with those memories. Thanks ![]() |
WhKnucklePosts: 1518 Joined: 7/17/2007 Location: |
3/4/2006 9:01 PM JPT, that's the coolest post I ever read. Ever.
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Mini ElsinorePosts: 187 Joined: 8/17/2006 Location: |
3/5/2006 12:47 AM Excellent! I can wear my open face helmet when posting in the 'old school' forum.
"Show me a guy who is afraid to look bad, and I'll show you a guy you can beat everytime."
--Lou Brock |
T-BONDPosts: 509 Joined: 4/02/2008 Location: |
3/6/2006 2:20 AM ![]() I love talking about the old days. Over 30 years later and I still can remember certain sections of old tracks, how it felt to take a particular turn or jump. When I smell damp freshly turned dirt I can literally look down and see my boots, like walking the track on a Sunday morning.I still dream about riding. The one where you can wheelie as long as you want, even around corners. Or the one where I go off a jump and just keep going up.I miss my friends from those days. The one's who shared my obsession with anything with two wheels and motor. The early mornings headed to a race, laughing at the old poops out on the golf course, swearing we'd never be like that. Having the kid at the gas station ask us, "you going to a hillclimb?". Heading home and rehashing how we'd done that day, eating in cheap diners with much of the dirt of the day still on our faces. Going to all forms of races, Peoria TT, Indie Mile, Trans-AMs, Daytona and all the adventures you get into when you're 21 and going places with like minded buddies. Talking about our hero's, from Gary Nixon, Dick Mann and Kenny Roberts to Lackey, Jones, Aberg and Desoto. I miss the way it used to be. When it wasn't so "main stream", it was our thing, we were special. The frontier days of a new sport. You'd go to a race and there'd be 8 or 9 different brands of bike competing. You could tell what kid of bike it was at 100 yards even if you were color blind, sometimes by the sound. You could stand in the pits and see the riders up close. I still like the races, but it ain't the same. That's why I come here. To bench race, to feel, just a little, like I used to feel. You young guys can laugh all you want, but believe me it happens quicker than you think. Anyway, sorry to ramble, I get this way late at night. Thanks for the room Guyb. s:D Well said. Back then motocross was the best kept secret in the world and only those that were a part of it can relate to your post. THANKS and THANK YOU GuyB. |
BobbyM (MD)Posts: 867 Joined: 4/02/2008 Location: |
3/6/2006 3:54 PM JPT...nailed it...but man back in the REAL old day you rode mx and scrambles and cross country and enduros and hare and hounds and desert races too...any and all events just to ride yer freekin scooter and live that dream!
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ringokellyPosts: 1 Joined: 4/02/2008 Location: |
3/6/2006 6:13 PM ![]() I love talking about the old days. Over 30 years later and I still can remember certain sections of old tracks, how it felt to take a particular turn or jump. When I smell damp freshly turned dirt I can literally look down and see my boots, like walking the track on a Sunday morning.I still dream about riding. The one where you can wheelie as long as you want, even around corners. Or the one where I go off a jump and just keep going up.I miss my friends from those days. The one's who shared my obsession with anything with two wheels and motor. The early mornings headed to a race, laughing at the old poops out on the golf course, swearing we'd never be like that. Having the kid at the gas station ask us, "you going to a hillclimb?". Heading home and rehashing how we'd done that day, eating in cheap diners with much of the dirt of the day still on our faces. Going to all forms of races, Peoria TT, Indie Mile, Trans-AMs, Daytona and all the adventures you get into when you're 21 and going places with like minded buddies. Talking about our hero's, from Gary Nixon, Dick Mann and Kenny Roberts to Lackey, Jones, Aberg and Desoto. I miss the way it used to be. When it wasn't so "main stream", it was our thing, we were special. The frontier days of a new sport. You'd go to a race and there'd be 8 or 9 different brands of bike competing. You could tell what kid of bike it was at 100 yards even if you were color blind, sometimes by the sound. You could stand in the pits and see the riders up close. I still like the races, but it ain't the same. That's why I come here. To bench race, to feel, just a little, like I used to feel. You young guys can laugh all you want, but believe me it happens quicker than you think. Anyway, sorry to ramble, I get this way late at night. Thanks for the room Guyb. s:D Man, you really hit a nerve.....I too can reall htose old days, where no one knew what moto was. It was cool, doing our own thing, beinga rebel in alot of ways and always looking for ways to make our bike a bit better or to hold up through a mud race. I had alot of good freinds who I wonde where they are and if they love it as much as I do. I recall ditching high school and getting my buddies Bultaco 175 and going riding. he is passed away now. I recall setting up a high school MX team and helping arrange it in our whole state, and even having a race against high schools! I recall getting a teacher to sponsor it who had no clue what moto was and said, "sure"...AND.........you are SO right...it comes faster than you think.......you will be racing the O40 class in no time! Thanks for the memories! |
KTM93Posts: 584 Joined: 8/16/2006 Location: |
3/6/2006 6:34 PM ![]() ![]() Well said. Back then motocross was the best kept secret in the world and only those that were a part of it can relate to your post. THANKS and THANK YOU GuyB. db |
KTM93Posts: 584 Joined: 8/16/2006 Location: |
3/6/2006 11:33 PM Rick Doughty in the house, you may be onto something here guyb s:D
http://motodrive.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=11723&start=20 db |
JPTPosts: 1166 Joined: 8/16/2006 Location: |
3/7/2006 1:21 AM ![]() JPT...nailed it...but man back in the REAL old day you rode mx and scrambles and cross country and enduros and hare and hounds and desert races too...any and all events just to ride yer freekin scooter and live that dream!Oh yeah, we tried it all. Even did a hillclimb once. Gave up on enduros after a couple of those midwest mudfests. Too much hard work. Things weren't so specialized and there was a lot less seperation between the fans of the various genre's. Fun times. |
BobbyM (MD)Posts: 867 Joined: 4/02/2008 Location: |
3/7/2006 1:27 AM hillclimb!!! ah the good ole days...not that this is hillclimbing
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oldx (MD)Posts: 134 Joined: 4/02/2008 Location: |
3/7/2006 4:30 AM Ah the memories s
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mung_and_droolPosts: 405 Joined: 8/07/2006 Location: |
3/7/2006 6:24 AM Glad you guys are digging it. s
[url=http://www.vitalmx.com:jp7cpixt]Vital MX |








mung_and_drool wrote: [url=http://www.motodrive.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=14:423ae]New home[/url:423ae].