Author Topic: 23 Rides in 2023, Frank's New Years resolution that we can all enjoy.  (Read 84195 times)

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Offline Kevin D

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I missed my chance to ride a Triumph when they were in town with their demo truck. I got registered but I wasn’t dressed correctly for a ride. Next stop Redmond, Oregon, then Sturgis, SD, then Mid Ohio.
71 CB750 K1
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Offline ekpent

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I missed my chance to ride a Triumph when they were in town with their demo truck. I got registered but I wasn’t dressed correctly for a ride. Next stop Redmond, Oregon, then Sturgis, SD, then Mid Ohio.
  Wrong shoes or jacket ?

Offline Kevin D

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I missed my chance to ride a Triumph when they were in town with their demo truck. I got registered but I wasn’t dressed correctly for a ride. Next stop Redmond, Oregon, then Sturgis, SD, then Mid Ohio.
  Wrong shoes or jacket ?

Yes and yes.  I was dressed in shorts, sneakers, tshirt, no jacket, gloves or helmet. I live fairly close and was hoping to get dressed and get back but it didn’t work out that way. You know I wanted to get on the Rocket and twist the throttle.
71 CB750 K1
108,000 miles
Original Owner
———past———
70 SL100/125/150
70 Candy BlueGreen CB 750 K0
————————————————-
Former Honda parts kid/counter kid/do all
—————————————————————-
Whether you think you can or think you can’t, you’re right
Genius is 99% perspiration, 1% inspiration

Online Terry in Australia

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I missed my chance to ride a Triumph when they were in town with their demo truck. I got registered but I wasn’t dressed correctly for a ride. Next stop Redmond, Oregon, then Sturgis, SD, then Mid Ohio.
  Wrong shoes or jacket ?

Yes and yes.  I was dressed in shorts, sneakers, tshirt, no jacket, gloves or helmet. I live fairly close and was hoping to get dressed and get back but it didn’t work out that way. You know I wanted to get on the Rocket and twist the throttle.

It’s a pity you missed out Kev, once you’ve twisted the throttle on a Rocket you discover a whole new world of scary fun that not many other bikes will provide. Particularly from highway speeds where you can go from “Responsible” to “Reckless” in a matter of seconds. ;D
I was feeling sorry for myself because I couldn't afford new bike boots, until I met a man with no legs.

So I said, "Hey mate, you haven't got any bike boots you don't need, do you?"

"Crazy is a very misunderstood term, it's a fine line that some of us can lean over and still keep our balance" (thanks RB550Four)

Offline Kevin D

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I missed my chance to ride a Triumph when they were in town with their demo truck. I got registered but I wasn’t dressed correctly for a ride. Next stop Redmond, Oregon, then Sturgis, SD, then Mid Ohio.
  Wrong shoes or jacket ?

Yes and yes.  I was dressed in shorts, sneakers, tshirt, no jacket, gloves or helmet. I live fairly close and was hoping to get dressed and get back but it didn’t work out that way. You know I wanted to get on the Rocket and twist the throttle.

It’s a pity you missed out Kev, once you’ve twisted the throttle on a Rocket you discover a whole new world of scary fun that not many other bikes will provide. Particularly from highway speeds where you can go from “Responsible” to “Reckless” in a matter of seconds. ;D

The ride route was 6 miles through suburban traffic, past the PD, and no don’t you dare get on the highway and turn it loose for a bit.
71 CB750 K1
108,000 miles
Original Owner
———past———
70 SL100/125/150
70 Candy BlueGreen CB 750 K0
————————————————-
Former Honda parts kid/counter kid/do all
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Whether you think you can or think you can’t, you’re right
Genius is 99% perspiration, 1% inspiration

Online Terry in Australia

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Well you didn’t miss out on much then mate, you need “Roads less travelled” (or policed) to enjoy one. Remember the first time you did the ton on your K1? It would do it and probably seemed pretty quick. Now imagine doing 60, then cranking the throttle and within 2 or 3 seconds you’re doing 120 and it wants to keep going. Mine has an inbuilt speed limiter as well as rev limiter which limits it to 220 Kph, (about 135 MPH) but I’ve just learned that the speed limiter only operates in 5th gear, and supposedly it’ll do over 160 MPH in 4th. The new ones have 6 gears, and I think the speed limiter has been removed. ;D
I was feeling sorry for myself because I couldn't afford new bike boots, until I met a man with no legs.

So I said, "Hey mate, you haven't got any bike boots you don't need, do you?"

"Crazy is a very misunderstood term, it's a fine line that some of us can lean over and still keep our balance" (thanks RB550Four)

Offline ofreen

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#3

After getting back from our ride to Colorado on Friday, I rode with my brother yesterday up to New Meadows on ID55 as he headed back to Washington.  I rode back on US95, so about 272 miles yesterday.  The faithful 750 was flawless as usual.

"Historic" Roseberry, south of McCall on Farm to Market Road is always an interesting stop.






Further on up F to M road..  I've never learned anything about this old building.


A few more pics on the same road -




This mullet of the car world is for sale between Midvale and Cambridge on US95.  Contact info is pictured if anyone is interested.




« Last Edit: September 16, 2023, 06:46:17 PM by ofreen »
Greg
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"I would rather have questions I cannot answer than answers I cannot question." - Dr. Wei-Hock Soon

Online Terry in Australia

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Beautiful pics Greg, and I like that Elcamino, would make a great bike hauler! ;D
I was feeling sorry for myself because I couldn't afford new bike boots, until I met a man with no legs.

So I said, "Hey mate, you haven't got any bike boots you don't need, do you?"

"Crazy is a very misunderstood term, it's a fine line that some of us can lean over and still keep our balance" (thanks RB550Four)

Offline ofreen

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Yes it would! With a 396, it needs something in the back to keep those skinny rear tires attached to the road.
Greg
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"I would rather have questions I cannot answer than answers I cannot question." - Dr. Wei-Hock Soon

Offline budman

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Ride #22, 117 miles.

Really nice pics, Greg.

I had planned on taking this ride on Thursday, but the weather decided for me.  I was going to stop in Fredericksburg to get the annual state required safety inspection for the bike and to renew the registration, but then realized the reg. didn't expire until the end of next month.  When I was wiping the bike down before the ride that didn't happen, I discovered my license plate had split at the two top mounting holes and was barely hanging on.  Stupid, nearly paper-thin aluminum.  A couple of weeks ago I took the license plate off the Triumph Tiger, because I'm going to sell it, and I swapped the license plate fasteners with the ones on Scout.  The Scout had those little red reflector things, which I didn't like, and the Tiger had some nice stainless steel hardware that I had installed when I bought it.  I guess in my haste I tightened the nuts too tight and it squashed the plate making it weak.  The vibrations from riding took their toll and the plate split.  That means I'll have to get a new plate when I renew the registration next month.  In the meantime I used four layers of heavy-duty clear plastic packing tape on the plate, front and back, along with plastic washers between the plate and the bracket at the mounting points.  It held together today.  I think I'm good until I get the new plate.

I headed down to Kerrville early this morning to beat the heat.  Beautiful morning.  I little cloudy and windy when I took off, but the wind calmed down and the clouds faded.  I stopped on my way and snapped a photo in front of one of the many vineyards in this part of Texas.  I don't know how many there are, but it's got to be in the hundreds.

Breakfast tacos again.  I forgot to ask for corn tortillas this time.  The flour ones are good, but I like the corn tortillas better.  Still good tacos, though.

I took a different route on the way home and rode past a place called the Cartoon Saloon.  It's just some little open-aired place in the middle of nowhere to attract thirsty travelers.  Just a bunch of old junk and goofy signs everywhere.  They weren't open when I rode by.

Stopped for gas in Fredericksburg before I headed back.  I stopped in front of this old barn that's pretty close to my house.  Been wanting a photo of it since I first noticed it.

My son is driving in tomorrow for a week's long visit.  Not sure when I'll be able to ride #23.  I've gotta think of something special.  Maybe a 300 miler up north.
Bud

1973 CB750K3 Chopper (in pieces)

Offline ofreen

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Thanks Bud, always enjoy your photos too.  Years ago on one of the rides through Texas, we tented it at the Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park in Fredericksburg.  As the sun went down we heard thunder and saw buildups far to the west.  My buddy wondered if they'd move over our area.  I said naw, no worries, they are far away.  Famous last words.  Right about midnight, a flash and an eardrum breaking crash woke me up from a sound sleep.  And then it didn't let up, with the lightning flashes and thunder happening simultaneously.  It didn't subside until around 6am.  Between the thunder and lightning, wind and rain, it was impossible to sleep.  I was using an old Eureka tent at the time which rode out the storm, but water was blowing under the tent.  By the morning, the Thermarest was serving as a life raft, the tent floor saturated.  I stayed pretty dry though. Those old Eureka tents are very bulky by today's backpacking standards, but are tough.  My buddy Steve wasn't so lucky, his Walmart special tent was flattened.  He resembled a Woodstock survivor, with the park looking like a hurricane had gone through.  A guy was car camping a bit down from us using a bivy bag.  He gave up about 3am, got in his car and left.  When I crawled out of my tent, I saw that he had left the bivy bag behind, a muddy mess.  After a while I noticed a bunch of old cars turning short of the park onto another road.  We followed after packing up the soggy mess, and found there was one of those hot rod tours going on.  I've got photos somewhere.  Some beautiful cars were there.  A memorable night.
Greg
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Offline budman

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Thanks Bud, always enjoy your photos too.  Years ago on one of the rides through Texas, we tented it at the Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park in Fredericksburg.  As the sun went down we heard thunder and saw buildups far to the west.  My buddy wondered if they'd move over our area.  I said naw, no worries, they are far away.  Famous last words.  Right about midnight, a flash and an eardrum breaking crash woke me up from a sound sleep.  And then it didn't let up, with the lightning flashes and thunder happening simultaneously.  It didn't subside until around 6am.  Between the thunder and lightning, wind and rain, it was impossible to sleep.  I was using an old Eureka tent at the time which rode out the storm, but water was blowing under the tent.  By the morning, the Thermarest was serving as a life raft, the tent floor saturated.  I stayed pretty dry though. Those old Eureka tents are very bulky by today's backpacking standards, but are tough.  My buddy Steve wasn't so lucky, his Walmart special tent was flattened.  He resembled a Woodstock survivor, with the park looking like a hurricane had gone through.  A guy was car camping a bit down from us using a bivy bag.  He gave up about 3am, got in his car and left.  When I crawled out of my tent, I saw that he had left the bivy bag behind, a muddy mess.  After a while I noticed a bunch of old cars turning short of the park onto another road.  We followed after packing up the soggy mess, and found there was one of those hot rod tours going on.  I've got photos somewhere.  Some beautiful cars were there.  A memorable night.

Feast or famine.  We can't get normal rain here.  It's usually all or nothing.  Last year it was super dry and everything was brown.  We've had a decent amount of rain this year.  When it does rain it's like you described, but fortunately most of what we had this year has blown through in a few hours.  Maybe I should fill up my air mattresses for emergency purposes.  Realistically I don't think it would flood here.  I'm just above a big valley.  It would have to fill up before water would get in the house.

Three weeks ago a lightning strike knocked out the power and took out my internet.  Fried everything.  The power company got electricity up within a few hours.  The phone company was out here the following day and had to replace the stuff screwed to the outside of the house and replace the router inside.  I'm 15 miles north of Fredericksburg and don't get cell reception.

I rode past Lady Bird Park this morning on my way to Kerrville and I'll drive by it tomorrow.  Never stopped there.  There was a car weekend in Fredericksburg a few weeks ago too.  Marketplatz was filled up with classic cars.  I see a lot of old cars putting around out here all the time.  There's always some kind of festival or something happening here.  Lots of motorcycles too.  I probably waved to at least 50 early this morning.
Bud

1973 CB750K3 Chopper (in pieces)

Online Terry in Australia

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Beautiful pics Bud, and those breakfast taco’s sound delicious. I was watching a Youtube video of some folks doing a vintage Cannon Ball run on Route 66 last night, lots of old Harley and Indian bikes, beautiful scenery but was more focused on the bikes than the ride. Didn’t see many breakfast tacos or burgers etc, but still some great footage. ;D
I was feeling sorry for myself because I couldn't afford new bike boots, until I met a man with no legs.

So I said, "Hey mate, you haven't got any bike boots you don't need, do you?"

"Crazy is a very misunderstood term, it's a fine line that some of us can lean over and still keep our balance" (thanks RB550Four)

Offline RAFster122s

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Nice stories and ride Bud! Flour tacos really can be hot or miss as a good cook can make them taste great, otherwise they are almost lifeless and low flavor...
Good to have access to good BBQ and tex mex, we have much more traditional Mexican from all over Mexico here but the bulk being Sonoran style.

23rd ride is next...

Does your son ride? If so, could be a fun thing to do for a short ride to grab a good lunch somewhere.
Your work schedule going to allow you to spend much time with him or are you taking some time off?
David- back in the desert SW!

Offline budman

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Nice stories and ride Bud! Flour tacos really can be hot or miss as a good cook can make them taste great, otherwise they are almost lifeless and low flavor...
Good to have access to good BBQ and tex mex, we have much more traditional Mexican from all over Mexico here but the bulk being Sonoran style.

23rd ride is next...

Does your son ride? If so, could be a fun thing to do for a short ride to grab a good lunch somewhere.
Your work schedule going to allow you to spend much time with him or are you taking some time off?

The tortillas at the place I like are all made in house, so they are all good.  I try to stay away from white flour and actually prefer the taste of corn tortillas.

My son doesn't ride.  He's never expressed an interest, so I never pushed it.  I kind of wish I had bought him a mini-bike when he was little, but unlike the place where I grew up there was no place to ride where we raised him.  I used to take him for rides every now and then when he was small, but he grew out of it.

He kind of sprung the self-invite on me last week.  I told him I wouldn't have much free time, but I'm always glad to see him.  He's welcome anytime.  We'll do some stuff while he's here, probably eating together mostly.  He's a primo jazz guitarist.  He's trying to get solo gigs out here for events and weddings.  Restaurant gigs too.  A lot of the wineries and distilleries host events.  Most of the musicians I've seen around here are pretty weak.  I've been helping him try to get some gigs...also with the help of my neighbor who is a wedding coordinator.  My son said he was going to spend some of his time here practicing and scouting some venues.  I think he would do really well out here.  It's all about the tips.  People come here to spend money and they aren't afraid to let it go.
Bud

1973 CB750K3 Chopper (in pieces)

Offline budman

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Beautiful pics Bud, and those breakfast taco’s sound delicious. I was watching a Youtube video of some folks doing a vintage Cannon Ball run on Route 66 last night, lots of old Harley and Indian bikes, beautiful scenery but was more focused on the bikes than the ride. Didn’t see many breakfast tacos or burgers etc, but still some great footage. ;D

I would probably have to guess that there's more than one or two taco and burger places along Route 66.  As RAFster mentioned, you're going to find different styles of Mexican food in each state.  We were on vacation in Santa Fe New Mexico several years ago and the Mexican food was quite different than what you get in Texas.  Very good though.  New Mexican is also known for their green chile burgers.
Bud

1973 CB750K3 Chopper (in pieces)

Offline jgger

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I went out for ride #2 today and got lost, but that was a good thing. I started of headed towards my closest twistie  road and when I got to the top it was closed so I  went exploring. There is a town called Temecula about 25 or 30 miles from my house, but that is freeway miles and I wanted surface or back roads for today. So with a little luck and the help of Eeyore the Magnificent (my trusty steed) I  stretched that into 107 miles of therapy. I don't think I can find that place again, but I will try and have a map with me next time. It was tucked so far back into the hills that there was no cell service so my phone maps were of no use. What I found was miles and miles of citrus groves, avacado geoves, vineyards,  stands of giant oak trees that covered over the road, and an occasional stream, it was gorgeous.  Rolling hills and nice curvy roads, with great weather a guy could not ask for more. Plus I only hit 1 swarm of bees, but no stings! Meandering speeds were 20 to 40 mph it was very relaxing.i will try to put up some pics, last time I tried the whole post disappeared.  So here we go
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Offline jgger

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Well I guess I can't post any of my picstures. 😡
"The SOHC4 uses a computer located about 2-3 ft above the seat.  Those sometimes need additional programming." -stolen from  Two Tired

The difference between an ass kisser and brown noser is merely depth perception.  Stolen from RAFster122s

Offline jgger

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But I gotta show the meal. I almost finished it before I remembered! A packaged pastry and a Dr Pepper, it don't get no better than that!
"The SOHC4 uses a computer located about 2-3 ft above the seat.  Those sometimes need additional programming." -stolen from  Two Tired

The difference between an ass kisser and brown noser is merely depth perception.  Stolen from RAFster122s

Online Terry in Australia

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Sounds magnificent Jim, and while I can’t remember ever going that slow on my FJR1300, you couldn’t find a better bike for enjoyable back road riding. ;D
I was feeling sorry for myself because I couldn't afford new bike boots, until I met a man with no legs.

So I said, "Hey mate, you haven't got any bike boots you don't need, do you?"

"Crazy is a very misunderstood term, it's a fine line that some of us can lean over and still keep our balance" (thanks RB550Four)

Offline Kevin D

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Well I guess I can't post any of my picstures. 😡

 That’s a terrific photo, worthy of a Yamaha ad. You found a quiet shady spot with the sun poking through the trees.

Your photos are several mb, there are limits to the size, 4096kb. I usually choose about 1mb. There is a pop up menu to downsize at the bottom of each photo. The resizing option is in email as well.

« Last Edit: June 26, 2023, 08:04:12 PM by Kevin D »
71 CB750 K1
108,000 miles
Original Owner
———past———
70 SL100/125/150
70 Candy BlueGreen CB 750 K0
————————————————-
Former Honda parts kid/counter kid/do all
—————————————————————-
Whether you think you can or think you can’t, you’re right
Genius is 99% perspiration, 1% inspiration

Offline jgger

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Thanks Kevin , I'll try that next trip. On a happy note a package was waiting for me when I got home. I just had to get these because my middle finger was getting tired waving it at the freaking Tesla drivers around here! I wasn't able to get noticed with the stock " meep-meep"  roadrunner horns.
"The SOHC4 uses a computer located about 2-3 ft above the seat.  Those sometimes need additional programming." -stolen from  Two Tired

The difference between an ass kisser and brown noser is merely depth perception.  Stolen from RAFster122s

Offline budman

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Must be too hot or too cold everywhere...

Today was the day.  Ride #23!!!  187 miles.

The last two weeks have been a little awkward, so it was great to get out and ride, even if it wasn't the ride I had been thinking about doing.

My son came to visit last week, which was great.  But I got word last Friday while he was here, on the 30th that my mother had passed away.  She had been struggling with foggy brain and then full-blown dementia for several years.  She had been in an assisted living facility for the last 14 months.  The last two months were particularly rough on her, and it was her time.   I had to drive to her town and with the help of my son and my aunt we had to empty her room at the facility.  Fortunately, is went much smoother than expected.  The arrangements for her cremation also went smoothly.  Still lots to do.

I got back home early Tuesday evening, but had work to do.  Today's date is a meaningful day of remembrance for me, so I decided to try to make today's ride an all-encompassing dedication ride sort of thing, with thoughts of my mother and also being ride #23 for Frank.  The weather guessers said the weather would be decent with cooler temps and partial cloudy skies.  Turns out the guessers were only right about the cooler temps.

After a quick stop in town I headed to Kerrville for some breakfast tacos.  I caught a very light drizzle for a couple of miles as got closer to the taco place.  When I got there it had stopped.  I checked the weather again and it looked promising, so I ate my tacos and left.  I headed south on Hwy 16 to Medina, TX, over the big hill with the twisties and a heavier misty drizzle showed up which developed into a light rain.  Some of those turns are pretty sharp, 1st gear, up hill turns.  Not too fun on a wet road with rain all over my visor.  I kept it slow and was rained on all the way to the south side of Medina and ended up getting soaked.  I kept heading towards Bandera where the sun began to show itself, and I started drying out.

I filled up with gas and headed for a county park on Medina Lake.  I had ridden to the park back in 2009 during a July 4th vacation.  By the time I got there today I was pretty much dried out.  Turns out the park was closed and gated up.  I suspect it was because there was almost no lake left.  The water was extremely low back in '09, but I barely caught a glimpse of any water today.  I snapped a photo of the cove next to the park and it's all dried up with grass growing in it.  It looks like 4x4s have been driving around on the dried-up lakebed.  The lake is man-made and functions as a reservoir.  It's just to the northwest of San Antonio and I suspect that a lot of the water gets pumped into San Antonio.  A small river that isn't much more than a creek is the only thing that feeds the lake and we've had low rainfall for several years.  I tried to get a better look of the water, but all the lake front property is private other than the park.  I'm guessing the bait shops, marinas and lake view restaurants aren't doing well.  Across the street from the park were the remains of an old house so I decide the trespass and get a pic.

I headed home from there.  I hit a few more light sprinkles here and there and then a bit of light rain going through Sisterdale, TX.  I didn't get as soaked as I had earlier.  I dried out pretty quick.

All in all it was great to get out and ride, even though I hate getting rained on.  I guess I'll keep riding.  Maybe try to hit 46?

...total mileage for the 23 rides so far this year is 3103.  Looking at my tires...going to need new ones soon.
Bud

1973 CB750K3 Chopper (in pieces)

Offline RAFster122s

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Bud, sorry to hear of your mother's passing, my condolences for your loss.
Looks like a decent ride despite the rain.
David- back in the desert SW!

Offline Kevin D

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Bud, condolences and congrats, an unlikely pairing.
A motorcycle ride can be a perfect tonic to right your day.
You did the best you could for your Mom, and you have done right by Frank.
I’m sorry for your loss as I congratulate your achievement.
71 CB750 K1
108,000 miles
Original Owner
———past———
70 SL100/125/150
70 Candy BlueGreen CB 750 K0
————————————————-
Former Honda parts kid/counter kid/do all
—————————————————————-
Whether you think you can or think you can’t, you’re right
Genius is 99% perspiration, 1% inspiration