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1 year agoI found the keyboard opens when you tap the search bar but it will go away if you tap anywhere else.
SuburbanHaikuist
#Georgia native, married, #audiobook director, maker of artisan beef #jerky and boiler of #peanuts, #coffee snob, likes building #LEGO, riding 2-wheeled vehicles, #astronomy, #3Dprinting, being in and around water, #banjo music, #guitar, #gadgets, #Apple products, new #technology.
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Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: June 15th, 2023
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First, take a class on riding. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) and many Harley dealers offer them. An advantage is that passing the class will give you the endorsement on your DL, which you need to legally ride.
Next, start small. Getting used to a smaller bike will help you get a feel for how to deal with the nuances of controlling a bike and how to deal with traffic. As others have said, get the right gear and use it. Even if your state doesn’t have a helmet law, wear one.
When you’re ready to move up, you can easily sell the smaller bike and get the one you want.
And when you’re out on the road, assume nobody can see you. Be vigilant and always look for a way out of a situation.