@@R3DRCKT it'll probably be my first bike, I have experience with dirtbikes and I'm pretty chill so i don't think the might 600 will be a problem. am i right in assuming these things are super reliable? being a honda and all haha, what's your opinion?
@negativenarwhals it’s definitely an amazing bike. Super reliable as long as you keep up the maintenance. (As with everything). In my personal opinion riding on the street is entirely different than dirt riding. I have a dirt bike as well and it’s a totally different animal. In my honest opinion start a little smaller. A ninja 400 is a great starter bike and there’s tons of used ones always available. I started on a 250 and the 600 is crazy in comparison. A 400 will get you better use to the weight of the bike as well as it’s capable of handling 100mph at top gear. The 600 will do that by the time you get into 3rd gear. Starting small and getting the fundamentals right before you get a larger bike that is capable of getting you into all kinds of trouble I think is the best route. Plus these bikes are expensive to fix when crashed. IMO start small, learn the fundamentals of street riding and make them second nature and invest in good quality gear. Those will save you in the long run.
@@R3DRCKT gotchaa valid points. I'm thinking about the money too, would getting a smaller bike and then selling not too long after and getting a bigger one cost a lot in the end? Or do they hold their value good
@negativenarwhals buying used is always best for a starter bike. Especially since there’s a higher chance that the bike might go down or get dropped or worse. That happening to a brand new bike will definitely cost lots. You could definitely buy used ride for a year and sell most likely around the same price you paid.
I used to love to ride at night especially on the twisties hot summer nights here in central California we're freaking awesome. The twisties at night are great because you can tell when a car was approaching in the turns because their headlights gave indication they were coming, they didn't just suddenly appear. But the freeways were great especially late at night everybody was at home in bed except you're crazy ass I used to get on the freeway and just pin the fu÷$&# throttle for miles. But I'm well into my 50s now and I don't see worth a crap anymore😢 so those days are over.
![2am - can't sleep, ride with me.. [BMW S1000RR]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/H8Q0tTpNUZU/mqdefault.jpg)
I could go to sleep listening to the wind and engine but the music to top it off is awesome
cbr is so underated wish they would bring the updated version to the U.S
Great content, seems like a great ride that I can just relax and listen to as I study or work. Ride safe my man, God bless
Crazy ride with the real ones🔥🤯
gem of a video
thanks for this content mate, love it.
i know fresno when i see it🙏🏽be safe brother
lets go bb that is sick
🤙🏻🤙🏻
Love the vibe
Thanks Bro!
stay safe out there brother
Always! 🙃
i think i need a cbr600rr immediately
I absolutely love this bike. It’s so much fun.
@@R3DRCKT it'll probably be my first bike, I have experience with dirtbikes and I'm pretty chill so i don't think the might 600 will be a problem. am i right in assuming these things are super reliable? being a honda and all haha, what's your opinion?
@negativenarwhals it’s definitely an amazing bike. Super reliable as long as you keep up the maintenance. (As with everything). In my personal opinion riding on the street is entirely different than dirt riding. I have a dirt bike as well and it’s a totally different animal. In my honest opinion start a little smaller. A ninja 400 is a great starter bike and there’s tons of used ones always available. I started on a 250 and the 600 is crazy in comparison. A 400 will get you better use to the weight of the bike as well as it’s capable of handling 100mph at top gear. The 600 will do that by the time you get into 3rd gear.
Starting small and getting the fundamentals right before you get a larger bike that is capable of getting you into all kinds of trouble I think is the best route. Plus these bikes are expensive to fix when crashed.
IMO start small, learn the fundamentals of street riding and make them second nature and invest in good quality gear. Those will save you in the long run.
@@R3DRCKT gotchaa valid points. I'm thinking about the money too, would getting a smaller bike and then selling not too long after and getting a bigger one cost a lot in the end? Or do they hold their value good
@negativenarwhals buying used is always best for a starter bike. Especially since there’s a higher chance that the bike might go down or get dropped or worse. That happening to a brand new bike will definitely cost lots. You could definitely buy used ride for a year and sell most likely around the same price you paid.
I used to love to ride at night especially on the twisties hot summer nights here in central California we're freaking awesome. The twisties at night are great because you can tell when a car was approaching in the turns because their headlights gave indication they were coming, they didn't just suddenly appear. But the freeways were great especially late at night everybody was at home in bed except you're crazy ass I used to get on the freeway and just pin the fu÷$&# throttle for miles. But I'm well into my 50s now and I don't see worth a crap anymore😢 so those days are over.
beautiful
great
Therapy
What camera are you using?
@@JunkieForAdrenaline Insta360 Ace Pro
Hello, your image is very beautiful. How can I borrow your image in my video for a fee
The meaning of cross is empty tank.
@@odessayt What does that mean?
@@R3DRCKT The meaning of cross.
😢Brother, this is very unfortunate. Your channel is very, very wonderful, but you do not have😢😢 interaction.
All good Brother. I’m new here. 👍🏻
@@R3DRCKT I wish you good luck in your life, brother. You are wonderful. Don't give up.