
Our free guide gives you an inside peek at the amazing adventures awaiting you.
Sign up with your name and e-mail address and get started on your adventures today!

We all want to ride with the big dogs but you know how the saying goes. You've got to crawl before you walk and you've got to walk before you run.
If you're a new motorcyclist we're glad you're here. If you're returning to motorcycling after an absence were glad you're back and if you're an experienced rider hopefully we'll be able to use your skills and experience as a resource.
We were all once new motorcyclists and we've learned from experience that its much better, less embarrassing, and sometimes a lot less painful, to learn from other peoples mistakes than it is to actually make our own.
Our goal is to provide you with practical information that you can use right now. We want to help you become a more competent and skillful rider which which will ultimately lead to you enjoying motorcycling that much more.
The riders we consult with have years of experience both riding motorcycles and instructing new riders. In fact, collectively they have over 100 years of riding experience. That's knowledge that they pass on to you. That's experience that will help you stay safe on the street. That's experience from the school of hard knocks ...which is the type of experience that you want to avoid.
I can't say that they've made every mistake that you'll make but I can say that they've made most of them and they can give you strategies and techniques that you can implement to stay safe.
More and more people are discovering the joys of motorcycling. Everyday someone new comes to the sport. Everyday someone steps across the tank of a motorcycle without knowing the rudimentary facts or having the very basic of skills and everyday a rider becomes a statistic.
Motorcycling is fun but it is also serious business. The majority of accidents happen to new riders and/or riders who have never taken a motorcycle safety course. So if you've never taken a class I suggest you go and sign up. They can be completed in two weekends and will reinforce your good habits and correct the bad.
Riding is not for those who are unwilling to put in the time to properly learn. It is not for the undisciplined or unmotivated. It is not for those who are not willing to commit to gaining and applying knowledge. Riding is a lifelong learning experience and you should treat it as such.
Remember there are things on the road that you can't control. There are drivers who don't have the discipline, knowledge, or skills to be behind the wheel of a bicycle, let alone an automobile that is sharing the road with other cars, bicyclists, pedestrians, and you the motorcyclist.
They are a danger to themselves and to everybody around them. I'm sure you've seen them talking on cell phones, reading papers, and applying make up. Blissfully unaware of the chaos they're about to unleash. In a perfect world they would not be licensed...but they are. And they're on the street with you.
There are strategies that you can use to deal with them and other obstacles that you will encounter on a daily basis. Remember, knowledge is power.
We want to help you get the knowledge you need to enjoy motorcycling to its fullest capacity and the skills to keep you safe.
If you haven't already, fill out your name and e-mail address in the form above and we'll send you information that you can use right now.
I recently completed a goal that I set for myself a while back ...earning my motorcycle license.
After reading your guide I decided to give dirt bikes a try.
I'm having a blast both on the street and on the trails.
Larry Conway
Ft. Wayne, IND

I just wanted to drop you a note to say thank you for all of your tips.
As a new rider I'm always looking at ways to update my skills.
Thanks for taking an interest in us "new" riders.
Jon Waters
Tallahassee, FL