canyon dancer?

I also don't like to strap the bike down by the handlebars.
It compresses the front forks and could lead to busted seals. I run my tie down above the break calipers on the lower section of the forks. (like the bike in the pic above) It allows the suspension to travel with the road and does not keep them compresses.

many miles - no problems
 
thanks everyone for the advice, i will be leaving daphne, al and driving tt hamilton, al to buy my busa. brand new...i can't wait... thanks again for all the help
 
Yep, welcome to the board!

I live in Daphne and have enough Busa strapping paraphernalia to secure 6 Busas and an angry Ninja or 2.

PM me if you need any help or advice beyond the quality stuff you already have from this thread.:beerchug:
 
Do the 300 miles on a bus or train...then ride her home. It will save you $$$ in the long run and you two can be alone on the road together for some "special time".

Buying all the "stuff" straps and a chock...and all the stress of fugging something up is not worth it...take the bus!!!
 
Do the 300 miles on a bus or train...then ride her home. It will save you $$$ in the long run and you two can be alone on the road together for some "special time".

Buying all the "stuff" straps and a chock...and all the stress of fugging something up is not worth it...take the bus!!!

Excellent idea, Rich :beerchug:
 
Do the 300 miles on a bus or train...then ride her home. It will save you $$$ in the long run and you two can be alone on the road together for some "special time".

Buying all the "stuff" straps and a chock...and all the stress of fugging something up is not worth it...take the bus!!!

Yeah, I heard of this guy once that bought a new bike about 1600 miles from home and road that sucker all the way back...
I cant remember the dudes name:whistle:
 
Excellent idea, Rich :beerchug:

:thumbsup: :bowdown:

I have bought three new bikes from a dealer that is almost 4 hundred miles from me...for everyone of them I flew down and rode them back. I have a truck/trailer...sport chocks...everything that you could imagine to haul bikes. But I flew and they picked me up at the airport...did the paper work...and then I hit the road.

On one trip there was some weather brewing so I Bee lined it home, on another one I met up with a good friend in the area at the dealership and then we hit the local mountains/canyons. On the third one three buddies from my area rode the 4 hundred miles and met me at the dealership...we did a 2 1/2 day ride home and had a blast...almost 1,000 miles in the first three days for that trip.

Each trip is a special memory...then there was the time that I flew from California to North Carolina and bought a bike...


THAT trip was the BEST of the BEST :thumbsup:
 
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Yeah, I heard of this guy once that bought a new bike about 1600 miles from home and road that sucker all the way back...
I cant remember the dudes name:whistle:

1600 ???

:rofl: From the Phillip's to my front door is 2,511 miles Brother...I did 5,130 miles in 15 days :whistle:
 
i don't have anybody that wants to ride 600 miles round trip, my girlfriend does not want me to get it, needless to say the hump stays on, soft ties?? baxley?? please tell me more
Baxley or Condor wheel chock if you can drill holes in the floor of the trailer and use straps on the rear peg mounts. If you use a Canyon Dancer make sure the straps dont rub any where and wrap the handle bar area to protect them from abrasions. Mount the straps toward the front and mount the rear straps toward the rear using the rear peg mounts. Use two people to strap the bike down.
 
1600 ???

:rofl: From the Phillip's to my front door is 2,511 miles Brother...I did 5,130 miles in 15 days :whistle:

You are THE MAN...

Maybe I was thinking Kilometers, Leagues or Solar Units or something...:40__s:
 
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