12-14-2016, 09:39 PM
12-14-2016, 11:48 PM
I don't know exactly when I or Honda (as the case may be) set the time incorrectly by 12 or 13 hours (as the case may be), but yes, it does say AM when it was actually PM. Further, as I sit here, it reads 8:48PM when it really is 7:48AM. I prefer to leave my motorcycle clock on the summertime time and it's too much bother to change it 12 hours.
Incidentally, I didn't notice the AM/PM thing until this trip. I may go back and look at older photos to see when the switch happened. My guess? The last time my bike was in for service, which was ummm in June, maybe?
Incidentally, I didn't notice the AM/PM thing until this trip. I may go back and look at older photos to see when the switch happened. My guess? The last time my bike was in for service, which was ummm in June, maybe?
12-15-2016, 12:05 AM
lol oh I didnt notice that, I noticed you said Trip A kept track of the miles for the trip and the pic showed the miles recorded on trip B lol. Thats what I thought Cormanus was talking about.
12-15-2016, 12:11 AM
UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE
An intense investigation has revealed that the clock was correct in April, 2016, leading investigators to believe that the Honda dealership incorrectly set the clock after disconnecting the battery during the last scheduled service. We will report back should any other important information arise on this matter....which means we won't be reporting back on this.
Does not
An intense investigation has revealed that the clock was correct in April, 2016, leading investigators to believe that the Honda dealership incorrectly set the clock after disconnecting the battery during the last scheduled service. We will report back should any other important information arise on this matter....which means we won't be reporting back on this.
(12-15-2016, 12:05 AM)The ferret_imp Wrote: [ -> ]lol oh I didnt notice that, I noticed you said Trip A kept track of the miles for the trip and the pic showed the miles recorded on trip B lol. Thats what I thought Cormanus was talking about.
Does not

12-15-2016, 12:43 AM
my mistake12-15-2016, 06:53 AM
Winston Smith strikes again!
12-15-2016, 01:47 PM
If You Go
Roads
US33: from Ripley, WV to Elkins, WV
US219: from Marlinton, WV north to US50 (and probably all the way into Pennsylvania) (see: Seneca Trail)
US250: from Thornwood, WV to Monterey, VA (and probably to West Augusta)
WV39/WV150 (aka Highland Scenic Highway)
Virginia39/WV39: from Warm Springs, WV west to Marlinton, WV
US220: from Monterey south to Warm Springs
WV28: from Judy Gap, WV south to WV39 (also WV 92 which runs concurrently with or parallel to 28 in this area)
WV66: between US219 and WV92 (Snowshoe area)
WV15 : from US219 west to Webster Springs (and probably further)
WV 20: from Webster Springs to Fenwick/WV39
Probably others, but what I included above will keep you moto-happy for several days. Also, omitted the fantastic roads in Southern Ohio because they were a lagniappe provided by TheFerret on our way back home.
Sights
Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area
Overlooks along Highland Scenic Highway
New River Gorge Bridge
Hawk’s Nest State Park
Beartown State Park (although we never made it to this park)
Portsmouth Flood Wall Murals
Lodging
Hampton Inn Elkins -- Great location, clean rooms, generally helpful staff, free shuttle into town.
Marlinton Motor Inn -- Motel in transition, but for the better. Great rates, decent restaurant on property, clean, but basic rooms. Cheap. Great location near a very twisty part of US219
Food
High’s Restaurant - Monterey, VA. Best rainbow trout I’ve ever had. Charming and authentic ambience really good food and great service.
Debbie’s Main Street Café - Webster Springs, WV. The ride there is better than the food, but the food is great both for breakfast and for lunch. Be sure to walk down to the Elk River before or after your meal.
Hawk’s Nest Restaurant – Hawk’s Nest State Park. Average food, but great view of the New River. Lunch only, I think, and they close pretty early at least in the fall.
The Scioto Ribber - Portsmouth, OH. Great steak, grilled to your taste. Great ambience. Arrive hungry.
Lastly, If you go and if your wife rides or rides with you, bring her along.
Roads
US33: from Ripley, WV to Elkins, WV
US219: from Marlinton, WV north to US50 (and probably all the way into Pennsylvania) (see: Seneca Trail)
US250: from Thornwood, WV to Monterey, VA (and probably to West Augusta)
WV39/WV150 (aka Highland Scenic Highway)
Virginia39/WV39: from Warm Springs, WV west to Marlinton, WV
US220: from Monterey south to Warm Springs
WV28: from Judy Gap, WV south to WV39 (also WV 92 which runs concurrently with or parallel to 28 in this area)
WV66: between US219 and WV92 (Snowshoe area)
WV15 : from US219 west to Webster Springs (and probably further)
WV 20: from Webster Springs to Fenwick/WV39
Probably others, but what I included above will keep you moto-happy for several days. Also, omitted the fantastic roads in Southern Ohio because they were a lagniappe provided by TheFerret on our way back home.
Sights
Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area
Overlooks along Highland Scenic Highway
New River Gorge Bridge
Hawk’s Nest State Park
Beartown State Park (although we never made it to this park)
Portsmouth Flood Wall Murals
Lodging
Hampton Inn Elkins -- Great location, clean rooms, generally helpful staff, free shuttle into town.
Marlinton Motor Inn -- Motel in transition, but for the better. Great rates, decent restaurant on property, clean, but basic rooms. Cheap. Great location near a very twisty part of US219
Food
High’s Restaurant - Monterey, VA. Best rainbow trout I’ve ever had. Charming and authentic ambience really good food and great service.
Debbie’s Main Street Café - Webster Springs, WV. The ride there is better than the food, but the food is great both for breakfast and for lunch. Be sure to walk down to the Elk River before or after your meal.
Hawk’s Nest Restaurant – Hawk’s Nest State Park. Average food, but great view of the New River. Lunch only, I think, and they close pretty early at least in the fall.
The Scioto Ribber - Portsmouth, OH. Great steak, grilled to your taste. Great ambience. Arrive hungry.
Lastly, If you go and if your wife rides or rides with you, bring her along.
12-16-2016, 07:30 AM
What a fantastic resource, EmptySea...that post should be a sticky! 

12-16-2016, 02:12 PM
I know of at least two regular contributors to this forum who know much more about the area than do I, Stich. Thank you, though, and I'm glad you have found this useful. Now, start making your plans to ride to Eureka Springs next spring for the CB1100 Rally. 

12-16-2016, 10:29 PM
Ferret has been helping me greatly with the W VA route exploration.
Do I need a CB1100 to come to Eureka Springs? I'll going do my level best to spend this winter convincing Mrs. Stichill of our garage's dire need for a 2017 EX, but it also depends on when the bikes ship to dealers.
Do I need a CB1100 to come to Eureka Springs? I'll going do my level best to spend this winter convincing Mrs. Stichill of our garage's dire need for a 2017 EX, but it also depends on when the bikes ship to dealers.