What other books out there?

[Shift]

So I know of the Twist of the Wrist books by Code I'm going to go pick up in a few minutes, is there any other decent reading material I should pick up while I'm gone?

My riding form/position blows.

[jalaan1]

i've read Proficient Motorcycling: The Ultimate Guide to Riding Well
by David L. Hough .

great book IMO, especially when i was first started riding.

[itgirl]

i'm more of a visual learner. i don't know that i could absorb that much from a book. i'd do better with a DVD. i need to see an example in action, then try it myself.

[PiZdETS]

Originally Posted by Shift

So I know of the Twist of the Wrist books by Code I'm going to go pick up in a few minutes, is there any other decent reading material I should pick up while I'm gone?

My riding form/position blows.

I posted both twist of the wrists and a better book imo called sport riding techniques for free. The other book is fiction.
password to dark alley is darkalley

[DLIT]

I picked up TOTW a few weeks ago. Even though it was written in '83, everything still applies. It's kinda better to have a track day or two under your belt, so you can apply/imagine some of the things he's talking about, but you'll still learn a ton from it.

[ceo012384]

Don't forget Lee Parks' book Total Control

[Dave]

heh i picked up totw yesterday and in the 7 minutes worth of browsing in the checkout line i learned a ton of crap (which i applied succesfully today) there was another on suspension setup that i wanted to grab...

also snagged this month's issue of my fav bike rag: fast bikes. featuring the delicious miss emma twigg and a free keychain (last month's goodie was a kickstand puck!)

[NeonspeedRT]

Originally Posted by jalaan1

i've read Proficient Motorcycling: The Ultimate Guide to Riding Well
by David L. Hough .

great book IMO, especially when i was first started riding.

Great book for the new rider or experienced rider who may have "forgotten" a few things over the years.

[marko138]

Smooth Riding: The Pridmore Way.