account cancellation
07-06-2009, 01:02 PM
#4
Senior Member
SuperBike
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Portland, Oregon
Posts: 1,051
07-06-2009, 01:17 PM
#7
guru of things sparky
SuperSport
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Grand Prairie , Texas
Posts: 599
But dont forget the superhawk betrayal tax, ... $25.00 to me and at least 25 other members, then $50.00 to Greg.
This way your email address wont be given to 12 russian spammers
This way your email address wont be given to 12 russian spammers
07-06-2009, 09:43 PM
#11
Senior Member
MotoGP
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Austin, Tx
Posts: 4,138
There was a Sprint RS available here in Central Texas. A yellow one with nice set of black soft luggage. You the new owner? If so you got a good bike and no reason to bug out. They're a niche bike like the Superhawk.
07-07-2009, 07:28 AM
#13
2nd mouse gets the cheese
SuperBike
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Beaverton, OR
Posts: 1,697
I don't see why its a requirement to still have a superhawk in order to be a member. I like this forum because its small enough to be familiar, but large enough for a moderate level of activity, and I do own a hawk...
07-07-2009, 12:59 PM
#16
Member
Squid
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Dromore, Northern Ireland
Posts: 63
Haha. Nice.
I bought a Triumph too, but it's the Tiger 955i for touring. Much nicer than the 'hawk for touring on, as it has the full Givi luggage.
It's very similar to this
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi..._955i_2001.jpg
One bike is never enough
Paul
I bought a Triumph too, but it's the Tiger 955i for touring. Much nicer than the 'hawk for touring on, as it has the full Givi luggage.
It's very similar to this
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi..._955i_2001.jpg
One bike is never enough
Paul
12-20-2012, 01:18 PM
#19
Administrator
World Champion
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Fulton, MO
Posts: 105,287
Let me please clarify my statement above, where I said I purge inactive users twice per year...
If I delete the account it also deletes all the user's posts. Since there are many members who, over the years, have had some good question or answer to a question, if I were to delete those posts then the forum would lose good information. Thus, you have ANY posts on this forum I will not delete your account. This makes sense and will benefit all forum members, and I hope everyone would agree with my logic.
The only purging I do twice per year is for users who've never posted.
If I delete the account it also deletes all the user's posts. Since there are many members who, over the years, have had some good question or answer to a question, if I were to delete those posts then the forum would lose good information. Thus, you have ANY posts on this forum I will not delete your account. This makes sense and will benefit all forum members, and I hope everyone would agree with my logic.
The only purging I do twice per year is for users who've never posted.
12-20-2012, 01:38 PM
#20
Senior Member
MotoGP
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: altoona, pa
Posts: 2,934
why purge at all? like you said we lose a lot of good info down the drain. or could make some threads confusing. If it's necessary, i guess, but it seems like the wrong thing if you don't have to.
12-20-2012, 01:59 PM
#21
Administrator
World Champion
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Fulton, MO
Posts: 105,287
Read my last sentence above....
I purge users with zero posts because it cuts down on the spambots. They sometimes get in through registration but I've found that they usually don't post until after the 6 month period.
I purge users with zero posts because it cuts down on the spambots. They sometimes get in through registration but I've found that they usually don't post until after the 6 month period.
12-20-2012, 03:37 PM
#22
Senior Member
MotoGP
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: altoona, pa
Posts: 2,934
oh sorry I missed the last sentence, and i knew you had good reason for purging, just not familiar. Was thinking it had something to do with available space and was thinking of ways to save space. haha technot
12-25-2012, 08:10 PM
#25
Member
Squid
Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 46
Considering a Super Hawk
I'm new here also (like the OP). I signed up because after testing riding a Super Hawk for a friend I told myself "I gotta have one of these!". And the bike I test drove wasn't even running right. It has hardly been used in the last 7 or 8 years. Would not idle at all but even under these conditions I loved the way it rode. BTW, my current ride is a BMW R1200RT.
I'm considering buying a 1998 SH but my friends tell me I am too old for this kind of bike (I'm 66). Do old f*rts own these bikes? More tickets in my life? This bike feels so fast and I never got past 2nd gear! I was riding it in a parking lot. Wish I could have gotten it through all the gears.
I'm not sure this is the place to ask for advise on purchases and models but wanted to share my initial feelings about getting one of these bikes.
tsp
My Blog: Motorcycle Touring
I'm considering buying a 1998 SH but my friends tell me I am too old for this kind of bike (I'm 66). Do old f*rts own these bikes? More tickets in my life? This bike feels so fast and I never got past 2nd gear! I was riding it in a parking lot. Wish I could have gotten it through all the gears.
I'm not sure this is the place to ask for advise on purchases and models but wanted to share my initial feelings about getting one of these bikes.
tsp
My Blog: Motorcycle Touring
12-25-2012, 09:46 PM
#27
Senior Member
Superstock
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 344
I'm new here also (like the OP). I signed up because after testing riding a Super Hawk for a friend I told myself "I gotta have one of these!". And the bike I test drove wasn't even running right. It has hardly been used in the last 7 or 8 years. Would not idle at all but even under these conditions I loved the way it rode. BTW, my current ride is a BMW R1200RT.
I'm considering buying a 1998 SH but my friends tell me I am too old for this kind of bike (I'm 66). Do old f*rts own these bikes? More tickets in my life? This bike feels so fast and I never got past 2nd gear! I was riding it in a parking lot. Wish I could have gotten it through all the gears.
I'm not sure this is the place to ask for advise on purchases and models but wanted to share my initial feelings about getting one of these bikes.
tsp
My Blog: Motorcycle Touring
I'm considering buying a 1998 SH but my friends tell me I am too old for this kind of bike (I'm 66). Do old f*rts own these bikes? More tickets in my life? This bike feels so fast and I never got past 2nd gear! I was riding it in a parking lot. Wish I could have gotten it through all the gears.
I'm not sure this is the place to ask for advise on purchases and models but wanted to share my initial feelings about getting one of these bikes.
tsp
My Blog: Motorcycle Touring
12-26-2012, 11:23 AM
#28
Member
Squid
Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 46
I hear you. 
And I'm taking your advise and looking at a low mileage 98 this week.
tsp
PS: I know what you mean about riders... my friend keeps up with almost anybody with an old 1100 GS! On and off road!
My Blog: Motorcycle Touring
And I'm taking your advise and looking at a low mileage 98 this week.tsp
PS: I know what you mean about riders... my friend keeps up with almost anybody with an old 1100 GS! On and off road!
My Blog: Motorcycle Touring
Don't listen to the young punks.
I'm 66 and retired. My previous bike, for over 15 years, was an '83 R100RS, and I love my VTR. I've put over 67,000 miles on it since bought new in August '05. I was down to riding 1,000 miles/year on my Beemer, all commuting miles, but the Superhawk resurrected my love of riding. Since retiring 4 years ago, I've been riding over 10,000 miles per year, mostly in the canyons and mountain roads of Southern California.
You're only as old as you feel, and everyone is going to get there... if they're lucky. I love to ride, and I can still shred on a short board.
And there are guys on this forum older than me.
Edit: I know a number of riders who would smoke blamecanada on an RT or even a Harley. It's the rider, not the machine.
I'm 66 and retired. My previous bike, for over 15 years, was an '83 R100RS, and I love my VTR. I've put over 67,000 miles on it since bought new in August '05. I was down to riding 1,000 miles/year on my Beemer, all commuting miles, but the Superhawk resurrected my love of riding. Since retiring 4 years ago, I've been riding over 10,000 miles per year, mostly in the canyons and mountain roads of Southern California.
You're only as old as you feel, and everyone is going to get there... if they're lucky. I love to ride, and I can still shred on a short board.
And there are guys on this forum older than me.
Edit: I know a number of riders who would smoke blamecanada on an RT or even a Harley. It's the rider, not the machine.
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