add 20 to the bike, take 20 off the driver - mute point.
Except that still adds up to the same weight. We have to weight bike & rider together. So you add weight to the bike or leave it the same and eat very well.
You can have a 200lb rider in the class and a very light bike if you like but that would not work out so well. My point was (the way I read the post) was to add the 20lb to the bike but have a 20lb lighter rider. Making the whole package the same weight. I guess I miss interpreted the post.
Gary, when Angelle started racing for GB in what 96-97? It became all too apparent you need as light of a rider as possible to be competitive, I have no idea what your average PSB weighs minus the driver, but it's easier adding weight to a bike to make weight then to be 30-40lbs. Over cause your rider happens to weigh 160-170 lbs!
BTW....when was the last time a 200 lb. PSB rider won an event?
Give me the harley that Eddie had at gainesville and I will put a 200 lbs rider on it and it will win within 3 races...![]()
Matt you need to be very clear if your serious or joking. Apparently sarcasm is not interpreted very clearly on the internet.
It really wouldn't surprise me if it happened, the way they've been sandbagging for years.Give me the harley that Eddie had at gainesville and I will put a 200 lbs rider on it and it will win within 3 races...![]()
Angelle proved that the small rider could get down behind the fairing.
As for the weight, a Suzuki with a 200 lb rider and another one with a 100 lb rider, both have to weigh the same minimum when they roll across the scales.