3Pooches version 3.5

Nah. We both big 'uns.

 

Might need an added open trailer for the broken bikes slash medical support.

 

FTFY: Might need an added open trailer for the medical support.

Edit: Perspective from 25 years if marriage to a medical professional...

 

They have a bike rack of left bikes at the garage with probably 5-6 on there. They keep them for a month or so then I think they sell them at the VT surplus auction

 

If they even make it that far.

 

Are you allowed to claim any of them that have been left there?

 

The free entertainment is worth it! in Shannon and mines msf class, a guy rode a Honda 250 rebel through the course, into a field, and straight into side of a freight container. It was poetry in motion.

 

As long as the rolling stretcher has a beer tap… I’m in.

 

Cools. The gift that keeps on giving.

 

I can’t believe I never knew this about you! Next time we meet we will have to talk MSF.

“She decided she was to scared” - I’d genuinely enjoy talking to her about how she came to that conclusion. It’s not for some, but I’d bet having that conversation would be a good starting point.

I really, really wish I could’ve been there for that hahah. Right after I read that I remembered seeing this on a “Parents guide” that came with the 125.

 

That had to funny AND painful to watch.

 

That's what the O2 tank is for.

 

The poor guy was constantly wrecking in extraordinary ways. His wife passed but he didn’t. The instructor told him he needed to stay off 2 wheels.

 

They do give out the umbrellas after a while lol

 

Some things are just not meant to be for some people.

Back in high school.. a friend got a new Honda something dirt bike. We rode our bmx bikes over to check it out. One friend was making a u-turn around the old school clothesline post, the knobbies on the front grabbed the chain link fence. Straight up the fence the bike goes.

the guys dad said…. Time to put this away.

 

I lived in Korea when I took the MSF. I was genuinely surprised everyone in my class passed, especially knowing we lived in Seoul and would be driving amidst 15 million people. But then again no one drove into the side of a shipping container, so I guess that's the criteria.

 

I've really been racking my brain trying to remember if there were crazy wrecks when I instructed. Plenty of people looping bikes, but nothing major. Then again the classes were always held in a large parking lot at the local community college. Less things to run into.

 

What were the bikes used in the class in Korea?

 

They provided Hyosung bikes if you didnt have your own, remarkably average models so we couldn't hurt ourselves.

 

That'll do.