Yearly Archives: 2018

My blog about a CSC event on the east coast (specifically, New Hope on the Delaware River) struck a nerve, both here at home and in our CSC blog readership. There’s been a lot of interest in this and a … Continue reading →

Here’s another interesting article that floated in (I forget where I saw it; maybe it was Facebook) and the topic was one that caught my attention:  How to write a motorcycle adventure touring blog.   Hmmmm….maybe I should read this, … Continue reading →

I saw this float in a few days ago…it’s another story on riding Baja by motorcycle.  The title is a bit confusing (it includes a tagline that says “no motorcycle required”), but the intent apparently was to push the idea … Continue reading →

This is a ride I had not ridden in a long time (as in roughly 50 years), but it was as good yesterday as it was back in the late ’60s and early ’70s.   It’s a run from central … Continue reading →

…and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the title of good buddy Joe Gresh’s latest story on Daytona, with writing and insights that only Joe can provide.   You can (and should) read it here!

Yeah, I do stuff like this on my TT250 all the time…take a look at this video my goody buddy Burt sent…

My good buddy Fan shared a few photographs with us showing the RX3-p motorcycle in police service.  The RX3 has been enthusiastically accepted as a police motorcycle in several countries, including, of course, China.   The photos below show commissioning … Continue reading →

You guys will remember our good buddy and RX3 rider Colorado Dave… Dave is quite a guy.  He rode his RX3 from Colorado to Azusa for one of our Baja rides, rode the 2000 miles with us in Baja, and … Continue reading →

Wow, this is kind of funny. We had floated the idea a few weeks ago of hosting guest blogs from others here on the CSC blog, and I did my best to push the idea with the folks we ride … Continue reading →

I didn’t always ride small bikes. I did start on a small bike (a 1980 Yamaha SR250). I think that isn’t uncommon – maybe it was more common in the early 90s when I finally started riding. Small bikes were … Continue reading →