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Hmmm, not sure … they’re both ASV F3 “unbreakable” (we’ll see how that goes) and listed for the KTM and Berg 250, 300 etc.
axel wrote:Allen key for you handguards.
Phillips SD for the air bleeders on your forks.
Chain breaker to fix broken chain.
Spare chain link joiner.
Flat head SD to adjust your air screw.
Old allen key ground down to a square shape to fit in the power valve dolly.
Old spanner that fits the drain plug on the carbie to drain the water out of there when you drown it.
Spare R clips for brake caliper pin clips (or tie wire)
Old 35mm negative to clean your fork seals when oil starts pissing out of WP forks (isnt that rare?!)
Tube valve removal tool and spare valves (tyre tubes)
Tie wire up both ends of your throttle cable so when a branch grabs it you wont do a Bat out of Hell impersonation.
File or grind the foot brake teeth closest to the clutch cover so when you drop it on that side it wont hole you clutch cover.
Extend the hose breather on the power valve cover so when you wash your bike next the water wont find the breather and make your gbox oil go grey.
When you get tired of cleaning the mud from your airbox or are unlucky enough to drown it in a water filled rut, use bicycle inner tube or similar in all the joins around rear guard and airbox.
Next time you drain your gbox oil be aware of the oil level bolt is in thin magnesium and will strip unless you tighten it with a girl grip.There’s some good info in among there!
Thanks
Razz
Stared at it, sat on it and made broom-broom noises while pretending I just won Monster Energy Supercross (been watching waaaay too much YouTube lately) …. all this on my way out the door to work, still in friggin Sydney for the next two weeks :sick:
On the bright side all my tools and stuff have started arriving
Kincrome stuff from Chris, Motion Plus stuff from AdventureMoto etc etc.
Ordered some of the folding levers to replace stock on the weekend for brake and clutch, sounds like they’re a bugger to install now though !!
It’s been a while since I was into the gym … but, I’m fairly sure that Scotch isn’t on the “take six of these immediately after training list”! :laugh:
micknmeld wrote:You better pack your sense of humour and patience, if you are following me through the singles! :laugh:A Good Mood and the Virtue of Patience (see below re drugs, they might help in this instance): Check :laugh:
Boony wrote:This may seem a little left field Razzle but for those regroup stops or those long stops for someone to fix a flat, a paintball gun and about 300 rounds of pellets can deffinatly help pass the time, also can be use to sought out that bloke on the XR 650 that insists on throwing stones at you from 500 feet in front . I have often played with the idea of a handle bar mounted system for on the run fun. :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:Serious note now,
i have handed out about 2 packets of panadol forte on the trails to riders that have had an incident, so I always carry drugs :whistle: :whistle: :whistle:
Boony
Weapon and Good Drugs (not just plain Panadol but the Codeine enhanced version): Check :laugh:
razzle wrote:The shopping for all the new goodies is starting to wind-down (I think):Gear and stuff ….
Boots and socks: check
Pants and Jersey: check
Helmet, goggles, gloves: check
Jacket: can’t find one I like yet
Gear bag for all the above: checkBike and stuff ….
Berg (of course): check
JD Kit: check (not fitted yet)
Tie downs: check
20L petrol container: check
2T Oil: check
Bike lock: checkTools and garage:
work in progress
Trickle charger: check
Torx set: check
Bike stand: check
Disc Alarm Lock: checkAm I missing anything?
Just got myself a Camelbak backpack too and wondered what everyone packs for (let’s say) a ride like Mick’s 100km loop … Spares of any kind? Tools of any kind? etc?
Add to the list (busy shopping weekend):
Motion Pro Trail Tool Kit: check (thanks Moto)
Kinchrome Trail Tool Kit and Multi Tool: Check (thanks Chris)
SixSixOne Knee Guards: check (thank everyone for pointing out the lack of protection!)
Sinisalo Kidney Belt
Mini pump
Torque Wrench
T-Bar set
Safety Wire Pliers
Axle SpannerHang in there Credit Card!! :pinch:
I was actually scared to click the link and look then! :blink:
But I’m OK .. the 300 doesn’t seem a lot different, frame, bit of power and 4CS forks. Phew! Getting the 2012 at a discount was still a good decision … till the 2014 models, or a GasGas
The new plastics look nice though.
menace wrote:razzle dazzle…armour and knee pads mate. at the least
it looks like in all your mid life crisis type excitement…
you have forgotten what its like to hit a tree at speed :laugh: :laugh:
ps- thank me later
What .. after I hit the tree! :laugh:
Not a fan of armour, maybe a chest protector (roost rocks), but protecting knees definitely. Been looking and crap they’re expensive (so is knee surgery though I guess).
Any recommendations? Ideally I’d like a pair that are brace and protection … not just knee-guards.
Here’s the blurb from one of the guys selling online ….
Camera comes with a tripod mount, multi-directional flat mount, three adhesive pads, protective face plate, USB cable and internal 1050 mAh rechargeable lithium battery
WiFi-Enabled Full HD Action Camera
Android & iOS iPhone Platform Compatible
Enjoy Live View & Playback on Smartphone
Shoot 1080p HD Video at 30fps with Audio
High Action Mode Shoots 720p HD at 60fps
Capture 12MP Interpolated Digital Stills
Integrated Micro SD/SDHC Card Slot
Supports Up to 32GB Micro SD/SDHC Cards
Rechargeable Battery Lasts 1.5 – 2.0 Hrs
USB 2.0 Port for Transferring FootageThe WiFi-enabled Liquid Image XSC Ego Mountable Sports Camera (Blue) is a Full HD mountable action camcorder that includes a tripod mount, multi-directional flat mount, three adhesive pads and a protective face plate. All this ensures that you’ll be able to get just the right shot from just the right angle. The camera is capable of shooting 1920 x 1080p video at 30 fps and 1280 x 720p video at 60 fps for high-speed sports action. Plus, the Ego can take 12-megapixel interpolated 4000 x 3000 still images as well.
The compact camera features Line of Sight lens technology, which affords a 136° wide-angle full field of view. And it’s WiFi-enabled, which means that you can download the proper Android or iOS app and use your smartphone to control the cameras On/Off/Rec functions. You can also use your smartphone to change the camera settings or you can use it for live view and playback of your footage. The camera supports up to a 32GB microSD/SDHC card. Plus, after you’re done shooting, the included USB cable makes it easy to upload the content onto your Web. You can also eject the memory card and place it directly into your computer’s card reader.
Records Full HD 1920 x 1080p video at 30 fps with audio. Plus, there’s an additional High Action mode that captures HD 1280 x 720p video at 60 fps
Captures 12-megapixel interpolated 4000 x 3000 camera mode
WiFi-enabled to work with Android iOS iPhone platforms through downloadable apps
Full field of view 136° wide-angle lens with Line of Sight video capture to record all your action
Transmit live view and playback to your Android or iOS handheld device
Ego can also be controlled by your smartphone for On/Off/Rec functions and to change the camera’s settings
Supports microSD/SDHC memory cards between 8 and 32GB, as well as a continuous shot photo mode
An 8GB can record about 89 minutes of Full HD or HD video
Files can be easily downloaded to your computer via the included USB cable or your computer’s microSD/SDHC card slotThey’re on eBay for $200 approx .. AUS stock
Nick
Been looking at these, not bad value online especially for the 720p version.
Question: do they feel “heavy” at all when wearing them? Do you tend to swap these and your “normal” googles, i.e. only wear these when you want to film it?
Some of the online deals include a charger, is it needed or do the also charge via USB?
Cheers
RazzTrailboss wrote:Toolkits take years to get together, odds and ends that save someone on the trail dont come together overnightTB
… hang in there with me Credit Card :pinch:
Thanks everyone … all fantastic advice.
Both Moto’s Motion Pro kit and Chris’s Kinchrome actually compliment each other, best of both worlds … so both are on the shopping list for today.
Plus a whole heap of other stuff mentioned, including the esky for the beer (I actually don’t own one)
Great job Chris!
That must have been quite a looooong and stressful night I imagine.
Speaking for myself; I’m happy to save you the trouble if you want to skip any of my topics/posts etc. No big deal to be back at Aug 1.
Look forward to the new site, and yes I’ll be making a Donation … I’m thinking your beer fridge needs re-stocking after the past few days
Cheers
RazzTrailboss wrote:Bundyroy wrote:My plan would be:1) get new stickers under warranty if possible. Don’t put them on and save them for when you sell the bike so you can bling it up then for a quick sale.
2) Get onto ringmaster and get new sticker kit. I’ve had ringmaster on my bike for 3 years so far. They are good quality. I even put them on myself and they still worked.
3) Don’t ride your bike without stickers. Scratched plastics look shit and once scratched you can’t just hide the scratches with a sticker. The sticker won’t stick very well to a scratched surface and it will look lumpy if the scratches are deep. I’m pretty sure stickers are cheaper than new plastics.
What he said I reckon
Great advice … I will go for warranty and keep them “spare” for when I sell the bike.
So far not any of the designs I’ve seen for “bling” I like, might go for custom.
Thanks everyone for your input
razz
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