New Bike!!!

Pockets

Pockets

@PoorboysWorld.com
Well I have been looking for a bike for some time now and I finally found it May 31 :). I picked it up and took it home:yay. It is a 2003 Honda CBR 600RR and is a sweet bike i must say. Have been riding it all over:hotrod:. Great on gas too:surrender!! It needs some TLC when it comes to detailing it because its got spider webbing all over it :inspector:but i wasn't going to let that bother me when i was buying it :love: lol.

Here are a few pics:

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Xenon Lights

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Engine Bay Accent lighting (Red)

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I haven't had time to post up in a while so i figured i would do it tonight. Thanks for looking :cheers:
 
1. Thank you :)

2. First on road bike been riding dirt bikes and quads since i was 9.

3. Lol

4. Yea i figured (i agree haha)

Thanks Charles!!
 
Most younger riders don't agree with the helmet advice, but it is very good advice.

Keep in mind that your biggest hazard on the street is the person that is going to try to get you. They will have all sorts of excuses, but unless you can avoid them, the excuses aren't worth much.

Oh yeah, one other thing. Going down in the dirt is a lot easier on the bike and the body than going down on the street. I rode dirt bikes for years, but was at least 45 before I ever owned a street bike.
 
Beemerboy said:
Wear a helmet

Congrats on the new bike
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Thank you and i am a firm believer of wearing a helmet it just seems stupid not to. I wear the same one that is sitting on my dads bike. All DOT and SNELL approved.

CharlesW said:
Most younger riders don't agree with the helmet advice, but it is very good advice.

All For it

Keep in mind that your biggest hazard on the street is the person that is going to try to get you mostly true but most causes of sport bike crashes is the operator due to speed. They will have all sorts of excuses, but unless you can avoid them, the excuses aren't worth much.
planning on taking a course in defensive driving with the bike

Oh yeah, one other thing. Going down in the dirt is a lot easier on the bike and the body than going down on the street. I rode dirt bikes for years, but was at least 45 before I ever owned a street bike. Agreed 100% and i know that i will go down on the bike sometime it happens to everybody but i can lessen it if i drive accordingly
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Its a state law here in CA....and has proven to save lives ...Unless already suggested take a riders course...you can only learn from it and in the end could save your skin!
 
Always be alert and aware of your surrounding's. Too many bikers get hurt or killed from cars pulling out in front or getting hit from behind at a red light. Always keep the bike in gear at a red light, you never know when you need to get out of a situation fast when a car fails to notice you or the red light. It looks like you have plenty of lighting to be noticed, it's a very good looking bike, that's for sure. I don't think I could trust myself on a sport bike outside of a track ... I have also been tossing around the idea of buying a junked sport bike and converting it into a track bike ... but that's a big investment.
 
Congrats Pockets! Be safe. They are a blast, but as you know, people don't look out for you. BTW, 2 newly acquired vehicles in a short period of time.......me thinks Steve is paying you too much! :gotcha: Just messin with ya Pockets. I know you work hard for what you have! :bigups
 
I have little advice to give you though I've been riding motorcycles for over 30 years. There is one thought I will leave you with and it's been partially covered. People who ride dirt bikes crash (I know this first hand and have a fused back as proof), people who ride street bikes crash and die. It's not typically their fault but discretion on a street bike will keep you here. Pockets, ride safely and resist the need to find out how fast your bike is or how fast it is against someone else's bike and you'll be leaving similar advice to newbies 30 years from now. By the way the fastest bikes I've ever owned were your bike's big brother. I had 2 CBR 1000's also a very quick VMax and a Harley. Now I only own a big Yamaha 2 Stroke dirt bike (haven't ridden it in years). One that I would very much like to sell. It's an 84 with 677 original miles on it.
 
Congratulations on the new ride! It might be the wisest decision in your life. With gas prices and stuff. Good luck and be careful.
 
blk45 said:
.me thinks Steve is paying you too much!
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this must be the case :hmmm:

Personally I think it's a mistake as our area is too congested with SUV's , people talking on cell phones while driving, taxi cabs with drivers that don't speak english let alone know the rules of the road, and housewives or soccer mom's in a hurry to get places.
Years ago this was an area that could be safe, but not now:mad: I certainly hope he takes it easy and wears not only a helmet, but full clothing (no shorts) for protection ...
His house is only about a mile from our shop, but I guess next fall when he's off to college it will save him some money on gas :inspector:
 
Thank you everybody for all the kind words

budman3 said:
Always be alert and aware of your surrounding's. Too many bikers get hurt or killed from cars pulling out in front or getting hit from behind at a red light. Always keep the bike in gear at a red light, you never know when you need to get out of a situation fast when a car fails to notice you or the red light. It looks like you have plenty of lighting to be noticed, it's a very good looking bike, that's for sure. I don't think I could trust myself on a sport bike outside of a track ... I have also been tossing around the idea of buying a junked sport bike and converting it into a track bike ... but that's a big investment.
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Thats a great idea with keeping it in first i will now be doing that thanks Kevin:bigups

blk45 said:
Congrats Pockets! Be safe. They are a blast, but as you know, people don't look out for you. BTW, 2 newly acquired vehicles in a short period of time.......me thinks Steve is paying you too much! :gotcha: Just messin with ya Pockets. I know you work hard for what you have! :bigups
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thanks man and ill be watching out

YNOT said:
Nice bike! Congrats and be safe!

Oh...and enjoy the better gas mileage!!
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Thanks Tony and i will deff. enjoy the mpg (only problem is that i like to put super in it just to help it out.)

vwgtivw said:
Sweet bike Pockets:bigups. Looks like you have the helmet thing covered. The next thing you need to do is take a riders safety course, it is the best thing your money can buy. Motorcycle Safety Foundation
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Thanks for the link i was looking at the one in my area a while ago and am going to sign up now.

BlueZero said:
Looks good Pockets! As others have said enjoy and stay safe!

Now go get that thing detailed!
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I should have time in our nice new warehouse if Steve will even let me pull it in to get it shiny he is not fond of the idea :cool:

GearHead_1 said:
I have little advice to give you though I've been riding motorcycles for over 30 years. There is one thought I will leave you with and it's been partially covered. People who ride dirt bikes crash (I know this first hand and have a fused back as proof), people who ride street bikes crash and die. It's not typically their fault but discretion on a street bike will keep you here. Pockets, ride safely and resist the need to find out how fast your bike is or how fast it is against someone else's bike and you'll be leaving similar advice to newbies 30 years from now. By the way the fastest bikes I've ever owned were your bike's big brother. I had 2 CBR 1000's also a very quick VMax and a Harley. Now I only own a big Yamaha 2 Stroke dirt bike (haven't ridden it in years). One that I would very much like to sell. It's an 84 with 677 original miles on it.
Click to expand...

That is the best advice to give thanks GearHead :yourrock

I was looking into the 1000's and they are very nice bikes but i don't really need all that power and speed the 600 is very fast also and is probably better on gas then the 1000 i would imagine :hmmm:
Poorboy said:
this must be the case :hmmm:

Personally I think it's a mistake as our area is too congested with SUV's , people talking on cell phones while driving, taxi cabs with drivers that don't speak english let alone know the rules of the road, and housewives or soccer mom's in a hurry to get places.
Years ago this was an area that could be safe, but not now:mad: I certainly hope he takes it easy and wears not only a helmet, but full clothing (no shorts) for protection ...
His house is only about a mile from our shop, but I guess next fall when he's off to college it will save him some money on gas :inspector:
Click to expand...

Pockets -------> :bonk: <---------Poorboy
 
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