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Crash Ride
Paiste 20" Giant Beat Crash Ride Cymbal 031909C
Are You Properly Dressed For Your Motorcycle Ride?
Have you ever gone to get on your motorcycle and stopped yourself for just a second and said to yourself, “Should I be wearing something a little more protective?” Chances are the answer to that question is always, “Yes.” The fact that you even had to ask yourself that question indicates that you’re probably not properly equipped or dressed for the ride, and that you should reconsider what you are wearing before you get out on the highway.
The motorcycle trip should always start with a review of what you are going to be wearing. First and foremost, we’ll start with your head. Got your motorcycle helmet? You should always have a good helmet that meets DOT safety standards or SNELL ratings so you know your helmet with hold up and protect you in case an accident were to occur. Your motorcycle helmet is the single most important piece of equipment that you can have when heading out for your trip.
Next, you should be wearing a motorcycle jacket to help protect your arms and torso from injury, particularly injuries like road rash. Time and time again I’ve heard horror stories of guys crashing their bikes, and they weren’t wearing a good jacket. Just imagine the thought of sliding down the pavement going 45, 50 miles an hour and not having any protective gear on. That sounds pretty painful doesn’t it? I’m sure that anyone who went through this experience will tell you that they wish they were wearing their gear. The jacket should be made of thick leather and reinforced armor padding. This type of jacket will be able to withstand the scraping and scratching that a fall will bring.
Your legs also need to be protected when you’re out riding your motorcycle. A good pair of riding pants or motorcycle chaps is a great solution for protecting your legs and buttocks in the event of a fall or crash. Riding pants or motorcycle chaps, like motorcycle jackets, are made with reinforce padding on the knees, and buttocks. These extra padding patches are usually rigid which prevents them from bending or flexing.
Some other safety apparel items to consider are gloves, boots, and goggles (if you’re not wearing a full face helmet). Leather motorcycle gloves will help to protect your hands in the event of a crash or fall, and they will also block the wind and cold on any trip. Shoes are also an important piece of equipment that you should pay attention to. I prefer to wear my steel toe boots when I ride because they offer maximum protection, especially from flying debris that may come up off of the road. Motorcycle boots also provide excellent protection for your feet and are usually lined to provide insulation during those cooler rides. Do not wear flip-flops, sandals, or any other type of shoe that will leave your foot exposed in any way. Not only will these types of footwear offer no protection in the even of a crash or fall, but they also leave your feet exposed to the parts of the bike that become extremely hot when riding. If you’re feet come in contact with any of these parts, they may be severely burned. Goggles help protect your eyes from excess wind and cold, and any flying debris that could injury your eyes and negatively affect your vision.
Remember, it’s important to make sure that you are wearing the proper riding gear every time you get on your motorcycle. Helmets, jackets, pants or chaps, boots, gloves, and goggles are all great pieces of equipment that will help protect you the next time you head out for that motorcycle trip.
About the Author
Matt LeClair is an experienced motorcycle rider and enjoys sharing his experiences and knowledge about motorcycles, motorcycle helmets, and more. Matt is the owner and founder of Motor Medley, a wonderful resource for bringing you motorcycle information, and competitively priced, high quality motorcycle helmets, motorcycle jackets, and motorcycle accessories. http://www.motormedley.com
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Frequently Asked Questions...
What crash and ride cymbal (drums) should I buy?
I've been playing drums for quite a while now and thinking to buy a new cymbals. I have a standard Yamaha GigMaker with Zjldjian cymbals:
16" Crash
14" Hi Hat
20" Ride
I'm planning to buy a new crash (so I have 2 crashes) and ride (replacing my old one, the old one SUCKS), so what kind should I buy? Thanks
Oh sorry, typo. I mean Zildjian cymbals
@ Punch my nuts:
You're stupid. I already have a 16" cymbal. What are you 6 years old?
@Ke Tai:
You dumba,s,s,hole
I'm looking for cymbals, not hats
Answer:
are you wanting to stick with zildjian? if not, now might be a good time to start switching brands. i started off with zildjian and am slowly switching to paiste. i would suggest going to the cymbal makers website and checking out the sound labs. sabian paiste and zildjian all have sounds of their cymbals online. better yet, go to a music store and hit some.
but to answer your question, id probably go with a 18" crash. what type of sound are you looking for? the z series is good for rock and a decent price too. a customs are good all-around series. what series are you current cymbals? id assume beginner lines. if you like the A series, the aax sabian series are similar, as are the paiste 2002s. thats a good place to start. i can help more if you add detail. or just email me with mroe details for a more customized answer.
























































































