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I lived in Chelsea on 16th between Fifth and Sixth for a bit. NYC is a great place to live...... for a while. Then it gets a bit, um, taxing. If you do it, though, live IN the city. Not in Hoboken or Staten Island, for Pete's sakes - IN the city. Anyway, here's what I'd do. I'd store my bike in a small storage place somewhere nearby (in NJ), and on the days I'd want to ride, I'd rent a Uhaul van and get to the track that way. I owned a car when I lived there, and it...

May not be a popular idea........ but right after college, living, working, and travelling in large cities isn't really conducive to riding dirt bikes. The amount of time, energy, and resources ($$$) to make it happen might be better spent enjoying and pursuing other things in the actual city. Spend the money on living in a better neighborhood, like ones with popular bars restaurants you can walk too. Chase girls and play other sports to socialize, in the neighborhood. Besides careers, that's why people live in such expensive areas. Explore and experience what life in a city has to offer...

If this doesn't make your day, nothing will... View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jeff Stanton (@6time)

Geography plays a part... in the northeast, where decent older bikes are few & far between it’s a 2500.00 all day long... I just paid 1300.00 for a 94 that is pretty much original but needs a full going through.

why, karma got mookie pretty quickly lol

Once again it was a colossal safety/design fuck up by the people in charge of running the sport.

It's just not a competitive obstacle where you can lose or make up time. Too dangerous for what it adds to the racing. IMO. James Marshall might agree with me...

Or just make it safe? Lol idk man lost 2 championship contenders in one night. Like I said tons of riders had near misses. Top whoop was kicking the shit out of them

Going the opposite direction of race bikes going 40-50 mph is a dumb idea and completely unsafe. It's the reason the rule was changed in the first place.