Long Distance Ride on the Honda Rebel 300

[@dale224]

Its okay to be paranoid when you ride! It will go away with time. Being paranoid is a healthy reaction learning to ride, it will keep you safe. It means you respect riding and we all know what happens when you lose respect.

[@bradsilva4537]

I was about to say paranoia is in your favor ....I wouldn't say it goes away...but it will start to feel natural and subconsciously making you more aware of your surroundings

[@Lee950Brim]

Just because you’re not paranoid doesn’t mean no one is out to get you.

[@ToddBinNM]

Still paranoid. I still assume ALL of those cage drivers are out to get me.

[@clubman630]

As a fellow rebel 300 rider. I use the rebel as my commuter. You need to ring it out. You can take it up to 10,000 RPM's. 1st gear to 17-20mph 2nd gear up to 30-35 mph. At least for accelerating then you cruise at 3rd and 4th. Between 30-50mph. As for long rides, the more you do it the easier it becomes. You start to be able to differentiate dangerous situations from not. When you first start riding your fear has you on super high alert. Eventually it dials down. You stay aware but you're not as high strung if that makes sense. Keep progressing!

[@RidewithRea]

Thank you so much for this comment!!!! Especially for the gear shifting, this is so helpful

[@paulb1383]

Love this - so honest and real. I too used to feel uncomfortable to the point that I wanted to quit so many times but didn't want to give up but was motivated by the challenge. I still get fearful every now and then but I am glad I stuck with it as I get better and better each time out! Keep going! 💯

[@friarpesel]

When I ride, the high level of involvement keeps me so engaged that I don’t have any attention left over for anxiety 🙏

[@gianterrones9684]

I am also a new rider with a Rebel 300. I am at 250 miles and just recently noticed that I don't get nervous anymore when I take the bike out. You'll get there! Keep it up.

[@RidewithRea]

Thanks for sharing :) I hope to be like that very soon!!

[@tonymetalmouth]

look back at this video in just two months and you’ll be proud of how much you’ve improved, and you’re already doing a great job as is! the comfort and confidence will soon be part of your rides where one day you won’t even have to think about them, you’ll just have gradually become a good, safe rider. thanks for sharing your progress

[@RidewithRea]

Thank you so much!!😊

[@fernandorocha8094]

Thank you for all your beginner insights since the first day you started riding. Helps me get an idea of what to expect when I get my first soon, God willing. Thank you

[@RidewithRea]

@@fernandorocha8094 thank you so much for this comment!! Good luck to you 😊😊

[@ClifHaley]

Punch Buggy count was a nice touch, especially since I'm currently wearing a Hawaiian shirt covered in VW busses.

[@RidewithRea]

haha I love that!!😂

[@mtdualie1039]

Hey congrats on a great ride! I'm glad you had fun, you're getting the full experience. Just don't ride tired or force yourself to go on. Take breaks and make sure you feel comfy with whats going on around you. Looking forward to your next adventure!

[@RidewithRea]

Thank you so much!!😊

[@pinnacle_moto]

In terms of Mic's I use a go pro 4 and a purple panda mic. You can listen to how that sounds on one of my latest videos my channel. But I don't get hardly any wind noise or distortion. If you have a newer go pro you will need an additional component to use the mic. I'm looking into this as I do need stabilisation.

[@richardkocis5273]

So true ,I just started riding 6 wks ago and experienced the same feelings when I would start to feel stressed I would go back to the easy rides I started with , that helped build up my confidence . Hope this helps a new rider

[@redfoxcb9]

The more you ride, the better it gets. Just remember to breathe. MotoJitsu just had a video about breathing and honestly, it's great advice. It's the one thing that riders, especially new riders, tend to forget about the most. You're doing amazing. Just keep riding and ride safe.

[@RidewithRea]

Thank you for the video suggestion! Gosh I feel like sometimes I forget to breathe because I'm just focusing too hard? If that makes sense lol -I'll definitely check out the video

[@redfoxcb9]

@@RidewithRea It makes total sense. You're focusing on everything you've learned about riding as well as the people and traffic around you. And being a newer rider that also raises your anxiety. Breathing and getting out of your own head will help tremendously. I've been riding for 30 years and I still have to remind myself to breathe sometimes.

[@Grovreicraynth]

Proud to say I was here when the channel was Rea! I love your progress. Ride safe. See you on the road fellow rider.

[@RidewithRea]

Hahaha yes! A bit of rebranding 😋 thanks for being here from the beginning :’)

[@marcverdi665]

Excellent progress! Great video. Bonus points for Punch Buggy Count. 😊

[@RidewithRea]

Thanks! 😁

[@PillowheadCreations]

Also punch buggy count I loved

[@rickinman3820]

Rea, i can see you got your bike license. I am very proud of you for that, i am still enjoying riding my 2022 HONDA REBEL BIKE.

[@RidewithRea]

Hi!! Yes I did! Thank you so much 😊

[@rickinman3820]

@@RidewithRea Hello Rea, my bike is the same color as your bike, mine has a back seat on it,, if you ever visit me, we can go for rides on my bike together, and you can stay at my place with me.

[@rogersmith5371]

You're out on the road and getting more confident. The more you do it the more confident you'll become - so long as you don't become over confident. As I might have said before ride to your skill and comfort level, the conditions (of the road and the weather) and to the capabilities of your bike. You're videos are steady and the sound is clear. The most difficult part of any ride is trying to anticipate what others on the road especially those in cars are going to do. Keeping alert is a challenge but it should detract from the enjoyment of a ride. Keep the videos coming.

[@RidewithRea]

Thank you so much for these words of encouragement 😊

[@christianburger25]

I just got past the 300 mile mark and am feeling much more comfortable now. I was thinking the same about riding at first too. Its so exhausting! I do think implementing music into my rides has calmed me and now im enjoying the rides immensely. Although I may look a bit rediculous dancing at the stop lights

[@nicholasmoody6055]

hey you're doing awesome, I just got my first bike! 2015 yamaha bolt c-spec

[@RidewithRea]

yay congrats on getting your first bike! That's awesome :)

[@ringodingo6945]

I’m fairly new as well. I just bought a Yamaha VStar 650 and it’s pretty cool. I ride in Australia and planning to ride from Melbourne to Alice Springs. I have a fear of Right hand cornering for some reason so gotta practice!!!! Happy riding and thanks for sharing and love ya Bike

[@RidewithRea]

Oh nice the VStar was a bike I was considering buying instead of the rebel. Gosh riding in Australia sounds beautiful and scenic. Safe riding!!

[@RidewithRea]

Oh nice the VStar was a bike I was considering buying instead of the rebel. Gosh riding in Australia sounds beautiful and scenic. Safe riding!!

[@tomwilliams288]

Playing or listening to smooth music, it does relax 😌 while riding, have to stay focus while riding

[@MonicaHolly143]

Try the shure se series

[@jhellnowh]

Thanks for the video. I think that the more you ride, the less anxious you’ll get. I don’t think it’s a bad thing either, because it’s heightening your senses and maybe making you more alert. That’s no bad thing as a bike rider. Just keep putting the miles in and the rest will come.

[@RidewithRea]

that's very true, it's always good to stay alert. I'm sure the comfort will just come with time. Thanks for the comment :)

[@KF1]

You have a great voice for this style of video. Have fun and be safe

[@Dingus343]

It takes time, I fist felt really nervous. However I would just ride around a couple of blocks most days and slowly increased my distance. I also would try to ride with a friend for longer rides. Now it feels so natural and fun

[@RidewithRea]

thank you!

[@Tweak222]

The swivel head is the hard part, that's where complacency sets in and affects your awareness. But that said, the anxiety does go away. I started on a 250cc bike in the MSF then bought an old 81' Honda Silverwing and only rode it a few miles, spent more time wrenching than riding then it sat for a couple years and I rode a buddy's VStar 1100 and I found an '09 Yamaha Stratoliner 1900cc with < 8k miles on it and I bought it for $6k and rode it for an hour and half home. Skipped the Interstate for the maiden voyage which was so worth it otherwise would've shaved off like an hour on drive time but having not rode for a couple years and stepping up to a 1900 muscle bike, it was rocky for the first few miles but over the first week of ownership I quickly started getting the hang of the bike and am more than half way to 9k miles on the bike!

[@pinnacle_moto]

I agree intercom is great. I've been riding for 27 years and my Wife recently got her full license last year. She won't go out without coms as she still gets nervous but I think for her now it's more of a safety cushion knowing that if she is unsure of a situation she can ask for help.

[@notanymore9471]

For me after about 6 months I started feeling much more comfortable on my bike, I’ve been riding about 8 months total. Give it time all of a sudden you will realize you are relaxed…..be safe!

[@RidewithRea]

thank you so much!! I'm almost to the 6 month mark and starting to feel more and more comfortable with each ride!

[@getparadox]

You'll have more audio options with a DJI camera. GoPro doesn't have regular mic inputs and forces you to buy GoPro's proprietary audio adapter.

[@wilderhumans]

I just bought a Honda rebel 500 and I've been too nervous to take it on the pali just yet! Just been riding around the west side sharpening my skills. I want my motorcycle to be the last thing im worried about when im on that road. People just dont pay attention on it.

[@RidewithRea]

oh nice! the 500 is great. Omg dont even get me started on the Pali!!!! I'm way too nervous to get on the highways just yet lol

[@brunothepug8807]

Right now you have to concentrate on all the inputs at once. Shifting will become automatic and that will reduce multitasking. While you should always stay vigilant and defensive riding, as you learn to trust your bike and your comfort level improves, you will feel that riding is less frantic and you will enjoy it more. Stay safe both of you and enjoy a great sport for a couple to do together.

[@unionrdr]

I've got 2 days left till my new battery comes in for my '18 V Star 250 to start practicing again in earnest. Other owners complain they're in 4th already by like 30MPH? That's with the stock 16/45 sprockets. I'm going to change to a 112 link Oring chain from the 114-link stock one too, with 17/43 sprockets. That should lower RPM at highway speeds by 300-600RPM? Besides broadening the shift points. Initial fear slowly gives way to confidence as you ride, they say? I'll see soon, now that my final hip replacement in June '23 is healing nicely. Don't need the walker or cane too much anymore as a result. So, my balance should be improved enough to make a good difference? Keep going, you seem to be doing it right?!

[@eggheadrocks8224]

a great way to get comfortable with riding is to follow the experienced rider. Your nerves calm down knowing all you need to do is follow and watch what lines they take, and knowing that they will see the obstacles first. Your muscle memory will automatically form while watching them. As your rides start getting longer, just make a stop before the return trip to grab a water or something with electrolytes, stretch, and have a small snack with protein, then your return trip will feel as fresh as the first leg of it. If you have the opportunity to ride a horse, spend a couple hours horseback riding, you will not believe how it will build your riding confidence. But caution, you will start talking to your bike lol.

[@RidewithRea]

I'm a visual learner so this would probably help a ton! Thank you & I'll have to try horseback riding lol (I already talk to myself out loud when I ride hehe, just a nervous habit I think 😂)

[@eggheadrocks8224]

@@RidewithRea I talk to myself, God and the bike when I ride, it's all part of the wind therapy. I grew up around horses and bikes, I always catch myself patting the side of my tank and saying "atta boy" and when its time to get fuel, I say "lets stop and get my good boy a drink". As you go from "rider" to "biker" it's normal to form a relationship with your bike, because during that transition, your bike becomes an extension of yourself. You get to a point that you and your bike are as one, your bike intuitively moving as you move, and things such as steering, slowing, and stopping become second nature and you do them without even thinking...it just becomes fluid and natural.

[@yobbawanna6565]

I rode this bike for my moto safety course, such a comfy bike.

[@RidewithRea]

oh thats awesome! I wish they had rebels when I took my MSF. Would've been cool to take the course on the same bike I own

[@locoocho2415]

You're doing just great. Every ride is more experienced. Gopro or insta 360. You can KZbin to info on which one you prefer. I'm still working on my permit to buy my first Harley Davidson a 2022 Street Bob 114. I bought a Gopro hero 9 black as well as a chin mount for my helmet. Eventually, I'll get a cardo talk pack. I like that one because it has JBL speakers. Hey Rea, great content, I appreciate your videos. 👍

[@RidewithRea]

Yea I love JBL speakers. That's so exciting that you'll be riding soon! A street bob is sick. Thanks for the comment😊

[@jeffpeterson6507]

I find that dirt roads and trails are more enjoyable. Back Country Discovery Routes BDRs are an opportunity to explore nature without much traffic.

[@lenbeaudry]

Your commentary is wonderful, yeah get some music it's great while riding. Next year I see a track day for you 😊 . Keep it in the wind Bub.

[@RidewithRea]

Thank you so much :)

[@HoratioBunce503]

If you get a chin mount for your Go Pro, a purple panda mic (Amazon) with a wind sock, mounted to the inside of your chin guard gives very clear sound. Over time, you will enjoy shifting more, I think. Remember to be smooth on the clutch downshifting around turns (work on rev-matching next year)

[@kostanos]

This only happens the first few times. Once you get used to it, you won't feel tired, but excited. I rode a bike when I was a teenager, and I'm planning to buy one now. In the meantime, I drive a car, and I felt the same as you when I drove for the first time.

[@warrengarfield309]

You're leaning to ride and that's brave, my only worry is how you ride too close to the centre line, you may notice that other bikes that pass you are staying in the middle of the lane mostly so as they have room to evade any threats, keep riding and enjoying.

[@RidewithRea]

Yes! Thanks for pointing that out. I did notice I was getting close in a few clips. I think it's because I learned in my MSF course to avoid the middle of the road since thats where oil and debris is...but I think I might be going a bit overboard and too far to the left 😅 I appreciate this comment!

[@cass2304]

Yes I was just gonna add.. the middle section most likely has oil etc!! Good job Rea!!!

[@TimoTruBlu]

Hey. Go for a test ride on a Rebel 1100 DCT. Rain mode would be a good idea to start with. Ride safe. Oh, if you can and you live near Florida, do a course with Jerry Palidino. Ride like a pro. You won't regret it. Maybe do a collaboration video with him.

[@wilgarcia1]

nice progress =) I don't know anything about the rebel 300 but my Shadow 1100 loves to rev out on the highway. It's built for it. Honda has some great engineers. be nice to have a sixth gear though =P

[@robertward8037]

Only ride as far as your comfortable and enjoy the ride, as time passes you will increase your distance naturally ❤

[@AMK-bw3if]

Love your jacket! And your videos . Msf for me on Saturday!

[@RidewithRea]

thank you! good luck!!!

[@AbzScotland]

You are doing fine.👍

[@motokaze]

The gripes you have are normal and will go away. In time you will enjoy the shifting, be comfortable at higher speeds, be more relaxed to enjoy the ride more, scenery, and even bigger bikes will await. Shifting to only 2nd gear has drawbacks that you will find out in time. For now, the more you ride the more experience, ease, and relaxed (but still aware) you'll get. Mahalo.

[@RidewithRea]

I appreciate this comment :) Can you believe I'm already looking forward to a bigger bike?

[@KSLAMB-uz4it]

When you're new you're hyper alert. Unfortunately, that diminishes over time.

[@smithgroove945]

Yep every bump too!

[@bertbirge3617]

Ive been riding for mor than 50 years, ive learned that riding all blacked out is not good!.. please wear high viz clothing.. it'll save your life.. love your video.

[@RidewithRea]

yes thank you!! I'm thinking of some reflective tape?

[@jdreign7210]

that exhaustion also will dissipate when you get a more powerful bike, like 450 or above. it will help with keeping up with traffic in a less tiring weight. my first/only bike is an SCL500 and it has been very smooth so far (2 weeks)

[@henryrevitajr]

Long rides = numb butts 😅 Lovely scenery as always. Your videos are ride therapy 🥰 stay safe now 😊 love from 🇵🇭

[@RidewithRea]

😂😂 salamat po! I'm glad you are enjoying the videos.

[@henryrevitajr]

@@RidewithRea loving them actually. Please keep making them 😁

[@METALHEADNYC]

I remember the rebel 300 in my MSS, had serious issues with shifting gears big time. Probably, it was a beat up bike. Another student complained about it as well. Since you have a new one, hows the shifting feel?

[@christopherreid1653]

Pay attention to that gut feeling to usually its right

[@denniseaton8136]

Hang in there! You're doing great!

[@YoungKeezyLSEU]

Im a new rider myself and feel it’s only fun maybe just different characters? Im also getting the same bike you have which is the best bike I can think of rn

[@abbihendrickson2955]

Just stumbled on your channel! What modifications would you like to make on your bike?

[@RidewithRea]

Hi!!!!👋🏼 I already switched out the exhaust and I want to upgrade the mirrors maybe add some lights?

[@PillowheadCreations]

Hey I finally passed the course after second try lol

[@RidewithRea]

Yay!!! Congrats! 🎉

[@233kosta]

Don't be afraid to change position to keep yourself safe. Generally the middle of the lane is a good place to be, with slight left/right deviation to get a better view of bends. But also go right ahead and dodge road surface hazards (in a safe way, i.e. don't leave the lane, mirrors/lifesaver before you commit) or to make room for oncoming traffic. Your top priority when positioning is safety. If that means you don't get as good a view - go ahead and slow down a bit if needed. Two example situations from me: 1. You're in a bend to the right. Your ideal view of the road ahead will be when you're all the way over, almost touching the centre line. HOWEVER, there's always a risk of oncoming traffic adopting a "racing line" and cutting into your lane. They shouldn't do it, but they do. So unless you want to risk a mouthful of car, you can't be there. You should be closer to the middle of your lane so that you have a good chance to spot and dodge any idiots cutting over. This applies doubly so in sharper bends, as you don't see far at all, and people tend to cut further. 2. When oncoming traffic is a bus or a lorry... go ahead and move over to the right until you're past. The wind blast you get, especially when you're closer, can be quite unpleasant and enough to completely unsettle you & the bike. It's not worth the risk, just shift over outside the big thing's flow field. The book I cannot recommend enough is called "Motorcycle Roadcraft". It's the British police riders' bible. Best way to become safer on the road. Before you do anything else, order yourself a copy (they do PDF as well, if you don't want to wait for international shipping).

[@-JSLAK]

Yeah, in a way, more powerful bikes are easier to ride because you shift less. But it's still better to start on a bike like yours because the power is more forgiving if you make a mistake and easy to manage.

[@DashSVK]

True but manually shifting is one of the best things about riding a bike imo :)

[@adam346]

Did you get the feeling like your head was being pushed forward when sitting still after? I have a cb300r and you sit a bit forward so you have to brace your neck forward as well.. I took a 45 min ride out to a city nearby for lunch (and fun) and so I ended up doing just over an hour and a half on the highway and when I got home it felt like my head was constantly being pushed forward lol

[@robertroberts5064]

Would the reason your shifting so much at low speeds be because your shifting to soon? I have a Vulcan S and I don't shift until I'm at or above 5000 rpm, keeping the rpm up helps me with engine braking and accelerating out of corners plus I'm not shifting as much in town. Its perfectly happy running at 6000 rpm, I'M the one who had to get used to it lol! The more you ride the more you will enjoy it, the head on a swivel and looking for hazards becomes second nature to the point you don't even think about it anymore. Its a journey, just remember where you were a few months ago compared to now, your doing great.

[@RidewithRea]

hmm I'm not quite sure. I've got 300cc and it feels like I have to shift constantly. Thank you for this comment! :)

[@eNjoiipiNoY]

if you're talking and riding, GoPro. Insta360 for everything else. Congrats on your channel, it's grown crazy fast.

[@RidewithRea]

Thank you for this! & so crazy how fast its growing :) it's a lovely riding community on YT

[@commcheck4175]

Can you post where you purchased your handle bars please?

[@byrondaniel4410]

New rider anxiety is good it will get better with time but for now it good safety is first enjoyment will only improve

[@nodrog051]

Just bought an Insta360 will let you know

[@RidewithRea]

Yes, please do!

[@nodrog051]

@@RidewithRea kzbin.info/www/bejne/r6O5pmyarLWUoKM

[@FrankiesWorld]

All the fears and anxiety you are feeling is normal and will go away in time. I can promise you that, especially with the shifting of gears..you will develop muscle memory and you'll just start doing it automatically without even thinking about it. All I can say is just keep riding, the more you do it the more natural it will start to feel and you will begin to enjoy it more. BWT...senas are total game changers when riding with others. I can not imagine every riding in a group without a communications device. As for tips with wind noise while recording..try a purple panda mic and make sure you use the wind muff for it. Also make sure your external mic is inside your helmet and change the gopro audio settings to "wind". This will dramatically cut wind noise out so that you can vlog while riding and still hear bike engine noise very very mildly.

[@RidewithRea]

Thank you so much. I look forward to the moment when it becomes second nature for me. & I'm so excited to try out Sena! Also, great tip about the purple panda mic. I've heard a lot of motovloggers talk about it in their videos.

[@FrankiesWorld]

@@RidewithRea of course! I’ve only been riding for 5 years but I will never forget how I felt when I was new. My first month I never even left residential streets! And when I first got on main streets going the speed limit with other cars it made me feel so uneasy. So I remember as I kept doing it it just started feeling more natural. A year from now I’m sure you’ll think back at this time and think, wow I can’t believe how nervous I was back them lol. Please just remember as you get more comfortable you start being less careful out there. Always make sure you practice safe riding.

[@rogerevans3112]

Once you start feeling relaxed riding take something like a California Super Bike class, IT will improve your skills significantly. I'm not a track rider but the skills I learned made me a much better (safer) rider.

[@Yurii.M]

All I know about vloging on bike is that you need that hairy thing on your mike it will help with wind issue.

[@RidewithRea]

hahaha yes I believe its called a dead cat but I don't like that name so I call it a wind muff 😋

[@Rick-ve5lx]

Forget about mics music and cameras - there’s enough to think about out there - and add a fluorescent vest or jacket. Uncool but so what? Good luck!

[@PhilipBurton-dn3ce]

I know I'm not your father and I say this with all due respect but if you do want to be seen wearing all black on a black motorcycle does make it hard for drivers to see you, great vid, ride safe

[@David-bf6pl]

Great Video!!

[@lenbeaudry]

Want to relax on a ride ,wear some sunglasses out in the sun. You'll burn your eyeballs out 😂. Also go out on a Sunday morning at 7 am. All the knuckleheads are still in bed. You'll have the best ride ever.

[@RidewithRea]

hahaha yes sunglasses I realize are a must.

[@timmit3579]

I just sold a 2002 BMW R1150R. I just turned 65 years old and I still want to ride; I just want to ride something smaller; Something I can handle without fear of tipping it over when I put it on its center stand...I was at my local motorcycle shop looking at small cc. bikes, and the Honda Rebel looked nice to me...But it was like the usual "machismo" attitude; "small bike,small balls", wheelies, back tire burnouts and shit like that which really turned me off!! I believe that I would like a bike to get me around town on, and maybe an occasional visit to Lake Michigan now & then ...( I live in Grand Rapids, MI.; Lake Michigan is only 35-40 mi. away..) I'm beginning to believe that a Honda Rebel with its solo seat would be a good choice for Me...

[@thegoldbarron9504]

Ya, I hear you, until you get the muscle memory down on all the little things it won't be as fun to ride.

[@lenbeaudry]

You're making my head hurt by not wearing sunglasses, really get a pair that have straight ear pieces and wire frames. If your BF hasn't told you how much it helps kick him to the curb 😂

[@dudekbubek7914]

don't worry, with every mile you're chipping off some of that anxiety, it's natural 😀😀😀

[@monkeyfever]

You just need to build muscle memory by riding daily. Every cell in your body has memory, and it needs repetition. Once you have it, it'll be fun. Insta360 is way more fun. You'll want 2 of them. Get the X3, and mount it elsewhere for a different perspective.

[@Yamahog]

Noisy helmet .... Ha ! .... You should try wearing my Voss 303. Rea. Anywho,.... What I wanted to say to you is Apprehension is normal, but if you concentrate on lane position and " where is my out " as a subconscious habit.... then the rest comes to you Au - Natural ... [ You don't think, you just do ], and the ride becomes soooo much more fun. Stay Safe

[@rogerlee1941]

You might hear this a lot, but I will say it anyway. You should've got the Rebel 500 instead. I personally think that it is the perfect beginner bike, as it handles just like the Rebel 300 but has more power to get up and go, so it is more capable of staying at highway speed (and thus, you don't outgrow it that soon). As for your fear of the highway, I will recommend wholeheartedly that you ride with your boyfriend so you have someone to guide you on your first ride, and believe it or not, after that first ride on the highway, whatever was holding you back will be gone. Just keep riding, and be safe!

[@Yurii.M]

Keep riding It will stuck up and you would not have to think about all that shifting and handling. Only about fun you have and little bit about hazards( but it will be like “ohhh shit what this dude doing? Ash ok never mind let’s continue singing in my helmet”) ;)

[@valentincastelo6798]

WIND SCREEN

[@allnighterist]

If you set up your gopro right its better 👍🏻 360 makes your viewers dizzy 😵

[@dornie_donko]

Interesting monologue

[@mannyechaluce3814]

The highway is actually safer compared to street riding, all cars goes one direction and drivers are more aware and decisive in their movement, however the Rebel 300 is not a good candidate for long highway riding, too light and in the US a bike for a real highway ride should be capable of riding on the fastest lane. Side roads are more fun, but more dangerous than a lot would like to admit :D , cross streets, undecisive drivers, pedestrians, cyclist, name it, they have it in the streets :D

[@OntarioAndrews415]

You ride a 300cc motorcycle. They do make 300, 400, 500+ cc scooter. The so-called Maxi-Scooters. I'm just saying. :) Ride on!!!!!! :)

[@ensignsoah5947]

I crack mai fone cuz punch buggy. 👊

[@josefranciscoelizaldeteyss4458]

JUST TRAIN YOUR BRAIN, TO DO ALL THE AUTOMATHIC MOVEMENTS, THE THE RIDING BECOMES AS YOU WERE MEDITATING !!!!

[@mr1bienvenu1]

Stay away from GoPro, the software is glitchie and will screw you out of once in a lifetime experiences you thought you had on camera. 😢

[@RidewithRea]

Oh no!! That’s such a bummer but thank you for this comment!

[@johnnymader9950]

Quit riding close to the center of the lane. Ride the rightside of your lane.

[@joeblades]

Bikes arent for everyone

[@christopher480]

What do you mean no one warned you? Perhaps they thought you would understand the glaringly obvious issues, like you are only on 2 wheels and you are completely exposed to the elements.......or that cars are 4 times larger and heavier......open your eyes these things are pretty darn obvious.