Spring is beautiful.
Thanks for sharing

Great pics redbirds, especially the onion field
It awesome when people can notice and appreciate the little things that make life so enjoyable. Even better when they stop and take pictures of them... even mo better when they share them. Thanks.
My best to Sparky
Are you living without a rear rack or center stand?
(04-13-2021, 10:30 AM)The ferret_imp Wrote: [ -> ]Great pics redbirds, especially the onion field 
It awesome when people can notice and appreciate the little things that make life so enjoyable. Even better when they stop and take pictures of them... even mo better when they share them. Thanks.
My best to Sparky
Are you living without a rear rack or center stand?
Thanks ferret.
Will order a center stand soon but haven't decided what I want to do about a rack or luggage. For now I put it on the bike lift for chain lube or adjustment. Having to lift the rear seat for tank fills is about the only negative I can give so far. It handles great off road and I have found myself taking local roads I would not have tried on the CB.
Some very nice shots redbirds. I particularly like the ol' refueling pump ...
= = =
Here be another "cow shot" with the NC750X ...
Wow, beautiful pics redbirds! The reason we ride is to soak up days and places like that. Thanks for sharing your peaceful wanderings with us!
Lovey pics redbirds. Thanks.
Thank you for those great pictures and also for saving the little tortoises , we have a Greek tortoise as a pet for over 45 years and is probably about 70 years old and doing very well and could easily outlive us.
(04-13-2021, 12:17 PM)GoldOxide_imp Wrote: [ -> ]Some very nice shots redbirds. I particularly like the ol' refueling pump ...
= = =
Here be another "cow shot" with the NC750X ...
I like the cattle shots.
(04-13-2021, 08:49 PM)Houtman_imp Wrote: [ -> ]Thank you for those great pictures and also for saving the little tortoises , we have a Greek tortoise as a pet for over 45 years and is probably about 70 years old and doing very well and could easily outlive us.
The Gopher Tortoises were very common when I was a kid in Florida. Their favored habitant is sandy pine and scrub oak lands that were at one time widespread but have now been turned into subdivisions and strip malls. In my little corner of the world there is still much undeveloped land and these tortoises are still thriving here. They are known to live up to 80 years in the wild and 100 years in captivity. On a warm day during winter it's not uncommon to see a Diamondback Rattler sunning at the mouth of the tortoise burrow, the snake seems to get along fine with his cold weather room mate.