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Skid
Twinstar


Joined: Sep 06, 2003
Posts: 163
Location: Mentor, Ohio
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Posted:
Tue Apr 26, 2005 5:44 am |
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What kind of boots do you use when riding your F?
I just bought a new pair of boots for riding http://www.camo-store.com/corcoran_995_zipper_jump_boot.htm What do you think?
I had a pair similar to these when I worked for the railroad in the late 70s and they were very comfortable and wore like iron. They were the only boots I had that lasted more than a few months there. |
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Pete83
CB1100F


Joined: May 29, 2004
Posts: 2261
Location: Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
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Posted:
Tue Apr 26, 2005 10:19 am |
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I've worn Corcoran jump boots all the way thru my 19 years so far in the military.
They are definitely built to last and they're cheap compared to the many different styles of boots out there today. I would recommend them as a durable, comfortable and affordable pair of boots. They are not made for motorcycling though and the capped toe may interfere with your freedom of movement around the shifter. |
_________________ 2005 Honda ST1300
2007 BMW R1200 GS Adventure |
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plumlocoracing
Twinstar


Joined: Feb 28, 2005
Posts: 98
Location: london ontario canada
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Posted:
Tue Apr 26, 2005 12:27 pm |
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The first thing I check is the forward edge of the heel & make sure its beveled so as not to catch on anything.
I see that it is on those boots but I like a little more angle than that.
Danimal OXO7 |
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MinnesotaF
Red CB1100F


Joined: Jun 22, 2003
Posts: 5550
Location: Minnesota
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Posted:
Tue Apr 26, 2005 12:37 pm |
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| Pete83 wrote: |
I've worn Corcoran jump boots all the way thru my 19 years so far in the military.
They are definitely built to last and they're cheap compared to the many different styles of boots out there today. I would recommend them as a durable, comfortable and affordable pair of boots. They are not made for motorcycling though and the capped toe may interfere with your freedom of movement around the shifter. |
And it's hard to get a good spit shine on that shift smudge! (say that 3 times fast) |
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JrPro3
Twinstar


Joined: Oct 08, 2004
Posts: 197
Location: S.C.
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Posted:
Tue Apr 26, 2005 1:47 pm |
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About two year ago while riding my Dual Sport bike, I found about 30 gallons or so of diesel fuel that some one dumped on the hard packed dirt road in the middle of a turn. I thought it was just water until I heard my helmet make contact with the ground and me and the bike had parted and were sliding. All the MX gear I had on saved my skin for sure, and changed my thinking a lot about street riding gear.
I downloaded my GPS (mounted on bike) when I return home, the speed reading at diesel fuel contact stated at 58..46..38..18..12..10..10..0..0. |
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SixSRacing
Hawk


Joined: Sep 18, 2003
Posts: 317
Location: Bangor, ME.
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Posted:
Tue Apr 26, 2005 2:08 pm |
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Fieldsheer street. Very comfortable with reinforcement in the correct places. |
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Blainethemono
CB1100F


Joined: Mar 03, 2004
Posts: 3278
Location: Seattle
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Posted:
Tue Apr 26, 2005 7:26 pm |
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Yep, beat this topic to death also......
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Macman
Twinstar


Joined: Dec 20, 2004
Posts: 260
Location: Montgomery,Alabama
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Posted:
Tue Apr 26, 2005 11:02 pm |
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I wear the Joe Rocket touring boots. I like them because they are comfortable and have the additional flap riveted to the top of the boot so that you don't wear out the boot shifting. |
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jons
Black CB900F


Joined: Jul 31, 2003
Posts: 1900
Location: Lynnwood, WA. Just north of the Emerald City
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Posted:
Wed Apr 27, 2005 12:02 am |
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I've been using regular street boots for along time. There is nothing like them for feeling safe. This picture of my current boots was on the previous boot topic.
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