Features
-
Buying your first sports bikes? Here’s what you need to know…
Posted
by
As a rule, we wouldn’t recommend a 600cc or bigger sports bike as a first big bike. It’s not that we’re killjoys, or even that we think you’ll go out and fall off.
-
85 prizes for 85 years: Devitt Insurance goes giveaway crazy to celebrate milestone anniversary
Posted
by
Specialist motorcycle insurance provider, Devitt, is celebrating 85 years in business this summer and to mark the milestone anniversary, the company is launching a bumper giveaway with a huge ‘85 prize’ giveaway.
-
Unrestricted license holders
Posted
by
No need for 33bhp rules here. You are the lucky ones and can go straight onto anything you fancy. But let’s be realistic here…
-
Things to do with your motorcycle this Bank Holiday weekend
Posted
by
Now the Bank Holiday is upon us, here are a plethora of events, meet-ups, travel locations and relaxing ideas to make your extended weekend memorable.
-
Buying your first big bike
Posted
by
Congratulations, you’ve passed. This is where things get really exciting. Your first big bike will be very special indeed.
-
Practise, practise, practise: Part 2
Posted
by
Jim Liskin of CSM training school in Peterborough has been a motorcycle instructor for 31 years. There’s not much he doesn’t know about passing the bike test.
-
Practice, practice, practice
Posted
by
You’ve got the bike, passed your CBT and bought your kit too. Now it’s time to get some miles under your belt and get ready for your test.
-
Road Test: Triumph 1200 Scrambler XC
Posted
by
Hot summer days show the Scrambler in new light – can Matt take the heat? The Scrambler XC and I have got to the stage in our relationship when we know what each other is going to do next. 3200 miles in three months will do that. My foot goes straight to the sidestand, I…
-
Get kitted up: Bits and pieces
Posted
by
So that’s the main things covered. You now have your bike kit. But there are a couple of other bits and pieces that’ll make life so much more comfortable.
-
Get kitted up
Posted
by
The difference between a bike being the best or worst thing ever is simply down to kit. Get it right and you’ll be warm, dry and safe, get it wrong and you’ll be miserable.