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HOUTMAN
#1
As I am aware, John is scheduled for his operation on Monday, please join me and wish him good luck with solid & speedy recovery....Thumbs Up
John, leave your tool box at home, the only thing you need to take with you is the CB ignition key....

[Image: 7baf4b53ff3d43b214c393f47307d96a.gif]

Big Grin
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#2
Good luck and a speedy recovery Thumbs Up Thumbs Up
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#3
He's getting bum implants?! Guess he won't need a Russell Day Long seat then......Big Grin
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#4
Houtman: Be sure to include some pics and flicks of your past rides on your smartphone so you can soothe and review while you recover.
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#5
Praying for a successful procedure and complete recovery.Thumbs Up
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#6
Thanks guys ! On X-Mas day I took my 2013 for a final ride and today I took the 2014 and 2017 for a 100 mile ride each.
It probably will be 8 weeks before I will ride again , I asked my surgeon (he also ride bikes ) he said be very careful ,especially with a heavy bike.
If all goes well it should be just one night in the hospital.
I will keep you up with the progress but not being able to ride my bike will be hard.
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#7
(01-05-2019, 05:50 AM)Houtman_imp Wrote: Thanks guys ! On X-Mas day I took my 2013 for a final ride and today I took the 2014 and 2017 for a 100 mile ride each.
It probably will be 8 weeks before I will ride again , I asked my surgeon (he also ride bikes ) he said be very careful ,especially with a heavy bike.
If all goes well it should be just one night in the hospital.
I will keep you up with the progress but not being able to ride my bike will be hard.

Here is one way Huh around that problem:

https://motorbikewriter.com/virtual-real...torcycles/

Small excerpt:

>>>

Virtual reality computer games may just spell the end of motorcycles as they prevent young people from throwing a leg over a motorcycle.

Rather than playing games, true riders would prefer to be riding, cleaning their bike, maintaining it, reading about bikes in a mag or on this website, or dreaming about their next bike.

However, it must be getting more and more difficult to get kids on to bikes when computer games are now so realistic and virtual reality is now so affordable.

Why run the risks of falling off or being t-boned by a SMIDSY idiot when you can sit in the safety and comfort of your bedroom and get your virtual knee down?

. . .

<<<
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#8
I have to admit that I NEVER played a video game !
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#9
(01-05-2019, 05:57 AM)Houtman_imp Wrote: I have to admit that I NEVER played a video game !

Essentially same here for me.

However, these are Virtual Reality (VR) experiences, and thus, typically six degrees of freedom. You have to roll your body into it.

VR and Augmented Reality (AR) technology is getting better and better and, especially AR, it isn't going away ever. It doesn't replace the real deal, but could help heal up to it.

It would not surprise me at all that one day [soon] AR will be a common part of the helmet and the instrument cluster becomes an option.
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#10
John - Best of luck with your surgery, and I wish you a speedy recovery. Keep in touch, and if you're getting bored with not riding for 8 weeks, let me know, and perhaps I can come over, and treat you to lunch at Sierra Nevada!
Amos
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