GoPro on a gyro, GSXR-1100

[HikerToo_imp]

This guys videos and riding technique are awesome, he is like Iceman from Top Gun but on a motorcycle, superfast, super smooth.
And the gyro camera ones are very smooth to watch, all done on the island of Cyprus I believe.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfV30f4JDx4hSpbcgikvB6g

 

[metallyguitarded_imp]

That was fun to watch. I haven't seen a motorcycle video using a gyro mounted camera.

 

[flynrider]

That was fun to watch. I haven't seen a motorcycle video using a gyro mounted camera.

Those are very cool. I saw a video from a guy who installed one of those gyro stabilized cameras in his aerobatic airplane. It took me awhile to figure out how the horizon was staying put, but the pilot's head (and the rest of the plane) was circling around the picture.

Found it :

 

[metallyguitarded_imp]

That was fun to watch. I haven't seen a motorcycle video using a gyro mounted camera.

Those are very cool. I saw a video from a guy who installed one of those gyro stabilized cameras in his aerobatic airplane. It took me awhile to figure out how the horizon was staying put, but the pilot's head (and the rest of the plane) was circling around the picture.

Found it :

That was really cool. What are those stirrup looking things at the end of each wing? Also, thanks again for Guth for contributing the soundtrack.

 

[flynrider]

That was fun to watch. I haven't seen a motorcycle video using a gyro mounted camera.

Those are very cool. I saw a video from a guy who installed one of those gyro stabilized cameras in his aerobatic airplane. It took me awhile to figure out how the horizon was staying put, but the pilot's head (and the rest of the plane) was circling around the picture.

Found it :

That was really cool. What are those stirrup looking things at the end of each wing? Also, thanks again for Guth for contributing the soundtrack.

If you're referring to the spur shaped gadgets attached to the wing strut, those are aerobatic sighting devices. They allow you to get an idea of the wing's position relative to the horizon (i.e 45, 90, 180 degrees).

 

[metallyguitarded_imp]

That's exactly what I was trying to describe. My cowboy terminology is sad at best. Stirrups vs. spurs...I should have known that. Anyway, thanks. I'm constantly amazed by how much I don't know.