[Feddersen]

Absolutely. To get the license it takes at least 29 lessons of theory, at least 22 lessons of practical training (15 hours of road training and the rest is technical driving skills), a first aid course and the training bike must have a certain amount of power. Think its about 80 hp or more. Normally it takes 8-12 weeks to get the license. I can start in december and I should expect to have the license in march.

[M_Six]

Originally Posted by Feddersen

Absolutely. To get the license it takes at least 29 lessons of theory, at least 22 lessons of practical training (15 hours of road training and the rest is technical driving skills), a first aid course and the training bike must have a certain amount of power. Think its about 80 hp or more. Normally it takes 8-12 weeks to get the license. I can start in december and I should expect to have the license in march.

I wish it was like that here in the U.S. Maybe we wouldn't have so many nitwits crashing into each other.

[Esteban]

Originally Posted by bucketfoot

New massage chair, although they delivered the wrong color. The old one started dying after 11 years.

Human Touch Certus replacing our old Inada Dreamwave.

This looks interesting. Is it good for your back?

Been getting lower back pain the past few months. Scheduled to get X-rays soon but I just think it's an old back that's starting to show it's age.

[Feddersen]

We had issues here as well so some years ago the rules were changed. Today we have three levels of the motorcycle licenses. First level can be taken at the age of 18 and allows for a maximum of 15 hp. The second level can be taken after two years of having the first level or the age of 21. The second level allows for motorcycles up to 48 hp. Most young beginners simply wait until they are 21 at least. The last level requires you to have had the second level of license for at least two years or the age of 24. Again many simply wait until they are 24. Since I double that I am applying for the final level. If you want to upgrade your license you always need to take a minor course before upgrading.

[JJ 911SC]

Originally Posted by Feddersen

Decided to get a new hobby. Now I just need a drivers license for it...

Bonne Chance!

[bucketfoot]

Originally Posted by Esteban

This looks interesting. Is it good for your back?

Been getting lower back pain the past few months. Scheduled to get X-rays soon but I just think it's an old back that's starting to show it's age.

The first one was one of the best purchases we ever made and it was a no-brainer that we would replace it when it finally kicked the bucket. They are not cheap, but are great for the neck, back and pretty much everything else.

Things have advanced quite a bit since our original one, so the new one will be much better for me as the roller can now go from your neck to the top of the hamstring. My main issue revolves around the sciatic nerve, so this one will do a much better job on this.

Both my wife and I use it pretty much daily.

[jamesinaz]

Originally Posted by M_Six

I wish it was like that here in the U.S. Maybe we wouldn't have so many nitwits crashing into each other.

Nah. They'd still be busy checking their tic tok videos.

[P1]

My brother just picked up a new daily...

[Kilabyte]

Originally Posted by M_Six

I wish it was like that here in the U.S. Maybe we wouldn't have so many nitwits crashing into each other.

Agreed.

In the US:
"he has a pulse! Here's your license"

[Buug959]

Originally Posted by Feddersen

Absolutely. To get the license it takes at least 29 lessons of theory, at least 22 lessons of practical training (15 hours of road training and the rest is technical driving skills), a first aid course and the training bike must have a certain amount of power. Think its about 80 hp or more. Normally it takes 8-12 weeks to get the license. I can start in december and I should expect to have the license in march.

Many years ago I accompanied a friend when he went to get his bike license. The entire practical test consisted of him riding one figure-8 around two cones in the parking lot while the examiner watched him from the step of the building. His bike at the time was a Yamaha Maxim 400. He was NOT ready to be in control of that bike on public roads but he did manage to pass the test. I rarely road with him. He was so unpredictable that I was afraid to be anywhere near him on the road.
I took a course that was two evenings a week for six weeks. Each session was about three hours long with about a half hour of theory and the rest was seat-time on the course. We used mainly 125cc enduro bikes. The course consisted of figure-8s, slalom sections, various intersections, obstacles (such as logs, tires and even an old muffler that you had to ride over at different speeds), stop-start on a slope, a slow speed section with an instructor there to count the spokes as they passed the front forks and a collision avoidance exercise where an instructor would stand in the middle of the track while you rode directly at him at about 30km/h. At the last second he would indicate which side you were to pass by him. That man had balls! At the end of the six weeks you would do a run of the entire course while being scrutinized by all of the instructors. They would decide whether or not you earned your bike license.
It's not quite the same as in Denmark but it's a lot better than wobbling your way through a single figure-8 in a parking lot.

[ezaircon4jc]

Originally Posted by Kilabyte

Agreed.

In the US:
"he has a pulse! Here's your license"

That may be the way it is where you are (or how it is now), but when my kids got their license's as recent as 2006, the driving test was pretty inclusive. The only difference between when I got my license in 1972 and they got theirs was the parallel parking requirement; it was dropped. My wife failed on her first attempt.

[Kilabyte]

I wouldn't know, I'm not a kid.

[dradernh]

Foxwell NT530 Multi-System Scanner...

...for when I replace my battery and need to register the new unit. I expect that to pay for the scanner, more or less.

[spazzyfry123]

Time for a different tent.

[kscarrol]

Originally Posted by spazzyfry123

Time for a different tent.

Replacing this one spotted over Florida recently?

[M_Six]

Originally Posted by kscarrol

Replacing this one spotted over Florida recently?

Not the best time to suddenly wake up and need to go.

[spazzyfry123]

Originally Posted by kscarrol

Replacing this one spotted over Florida recently?

Holy moly! I've had my share of windy nights with a couple that busted out of the guy line, but that thing took flight!

[Esteban]

^^ Must not've been staked down.

"There's no place like home."

[vreihen16]

Originally Posted by M_Six

Not the best time to suddenly wake up and need to go.

I once had to write an accident report for a porta-potty blowing 367 feet across the grid and into the pits...with someone inside it! Lots of blue goo all over the unsuspecting passenger, who refused an ambulance. I had to use the distance-measuring wheel from the club's equipment trailer to pace off the exact distance, because I knew that my report would be making the circles at the national risk management office due to the freak nature (pun intended) of this incident.....

[M_Six]

Refused medical attention??? I'd be like, "Decontaminate me now!!!!"

[Buug959]

Originally Posted by M_Six

Refused medical attention??? I'd be like, "Decontaminate me now!!!!"

Yup! Like "I'll take the full body alcohol dip, STAT!".

[Sedan_Clan]

I needed a new white Brazilian Jiu Jitsu gi, so I decided to try one of Fuji's "Suparaito" lightweight gi's to see how they hold up. My buddies seem to really like the quality, so I'm giving it a shot. It is noticeably lighter than my Gracie Barra and Origin gi's. I also ordered a WarTribe "DarkWater" gi for comps and a "Reaper" for those open rolls and/or traveling; my Future Kimono custom no-gi gear should be arriving any day now.