Not sure where this video was taken, but quite honestly, those roads are not twisties where I come from. They basically are still within the "straight road" category where I ride. You did a nice job talking about your approach to each section though. Try to get a place where the roads are actually qualified "twisties" some day. You'll really enjoy it and can practice your skills and put it into play. True twisties are my favorite, and the only type of riding I attempt to do, otherwise I park it. A few of many ideas for twisties: Wisconsin's Driftless Area (S.W. Wisconsin), The Black Hills, Eastern Tennessee (Smokies - although Tennessee has several areas that are good), Western North Carolina (Blue Ridge Mtns., Tail of the Dragon, and more), Northwestern Arkansas (Smokies, Eureka Springs, and more) are all great places to find real twisted roads. Hopefully, you live near one of these areas. Have fun, stay safe, and ride often!
@@jarlbalgruufthegreater1758 My goal is to keep lines straight, not drag a knee, unless I'm on a track. Feel free to post some of your work. 😎 Maybe we can find some knee draggers and do that.
Bro, sorry but you really have no idea what "twisties" look like!! If you really want to experience some twisties I would suggest the Dragons Tail in NC if you're on the east coast of checking out Eastern WA state where I live. Some of the twisties out here would blow your mind!
@@danield831 These are just good practice when I'm not going far. I have seen the Twisties on the tail and others on RUclips, but haven't had the opportunity to ride on them. Maybe one day if I'm lucky. These are close to town so I am able to practice trail braking, body position, throttle control, and such. Sorta like doing slow speed maneuvers in a parking lot if you will. 😀 Getting prepared for those Isle of Man Twisties. 👊🤘😎
@AdamHalvo Well, they aren't hairpin twisties, but good for line selection, body positioning, throttle control, and trail braking practice to prepare for those hairpin twisties. Sorta like practicing slow speed maneuvers, where you, as the rider, get to control the speed. They're pretty fun to do.
Not sure where this video was taken, but quite honestly, those roads are not twisties where I come from. They basically are still within the "straight road" category where I ride.
You did a nice job talking about your approach to each section though.
Try to get a place where the roads are actually qualified "twisties" some day. You'll really enjoy it and can practice your skills and put it into play.
True twisties are my favorite, and the only type of riding I attempt to do, otherwise I park it.
A few of many ideas for twisties: Wisconsin's Driftless Area (S.W. Wisconsin), The Black Hills, Eastern Tennessee (Smokies - although Tennessee has several areas that are good), Western North Carolina (Blue Ridge Mtns., Tail of the Dragon, and more), Northwestern Arkansas (Smokies, Eureka Springs, and more) are all great places to find real twisted roads. Hopefully, you live near one of these areas.
Have fun, stay safe, and ride often!
not a single turn in the video
@@jarlbalgruufthegreater1758 My goal is to keep lines straight, not drag a knee, unless I'm on a track. Feel free to post some of your work. 😎 Maybe we can find some knee draggers and do that.
I guess "twisties" really depends where you live. Nice video, just need to work on the audio. It's kind of difficult to understand.
@@gregjoseph7195 My CamPark doesn't have a mic connection. Will hopefully get another video recorder with mic attachment. Thanks for watching.
The yellow curve speed limit signs have to be under 30 mph....fer sure
Bro, sorry but you really have no idea what "twisties" look like!! If you really want to experience some twisties I would suggest the Dragons Tail in NC if you're on the east coast of checking out Eastern WA state where I live. Some of the twisties out here would blow your mind!
@@danield831 These are just good practice when I'm not going far. I have seen the Twisties on the tail and others on RUclips, but haven't had the opportunity to ride on them. Maybe one day if I'm lucky. These are close to town so I am able to practice trail braking, body position, throttle control, and such. Sorta like doing slow speed maneuvers in a parking lot if you will. 😀 Getting prepared for those Isle of Man Twisties. 👊🤘😎
What twisties?
@@ldk3037 🤔😂😂😂😂
where are the twisties? These barely curve
@AdamHalvo Well, they aren't hairpin twisties, but good for line selection, body positioning, throttle control, and trail braking practice to prepare for those hairpin twisties. Sorta like practicing slow speed maneuvers, where you, as the rider, get to control the speed. They're pretty fun to do.