FireHead

M-Pact II definitely allows you to write or finger away on a Balckberry. They even allow you to do very fine TIG welding until the dry out and crack. Again, I use them at home and at work. In recent years, I have come to realize that my hands are much more fragile than they used to be (especially after I flipped a sprint car over onto my right hand 7 years ago). These gloves keep my hands looking very businees like even after doing some stupid stuff with them. The only thing I can say is that you can't take apart you laptop while wearing them, but you can't do that with most gloves (that is possibly a story for another time). :biggrin:

Ok............. that's all generally wrong. What kind of AV gas are you talking about? What you said might be correct for a specific variant. I will support a technical discussion on this topic if y'all do the following: 1.) Search this site on this topic and read what is here already. 2.) Make sure we stick with specific type of fuel or products as opposed to nebulous terms like AVGAS and Race Gas. 3.) Be aware that this topic gets technical very quickly and I will get up on my soap box. With all that said, Race Fuel or alcohol makes the most technical sense in a Banshee. Certain AV fuel can be used successfully, but it almost never the best thing you can do. :geek:

The larger diameter floats better. I only recomend 22" or larger tires for duning.

Galfer rotors with YFZ450 calipers will give more stopping power than you'll ever need. :geek:

I'm indifferent to the things. I think you might be able to make one look ok though:

You're jealous as hell......... I can feel it. :ermm: (and his bike is faster than yours :cool: )

I am a fan of the M-Pact II Mechanix gloves. I use them at work and at home. I rarely do anything at work that is hands-on anymore, but when I do, it usually has something to do with something that is hot, cold, sharp, or will mess up your hands. The dexterity is traded for padding in this case, but they are great for what I need. They do not hold up around TIG welding very well though. The heat and IV screws them up pretty bad.

..................I heard he was a mushroom tattoo artist. :ermm:

..........as a testament to Dave being flakey, note how many links on that page are dead and do not work.

Cascade is about the same as everyone else when it comes to their shop work. :thumbsup:

They suck for Banshee stuff these days........

............you love it. :ermm:

You need to get some more tire and longer swingarm on that thing. :thumbsup:

Cascade is great as it Twister, Redline, White Knuckle, or Dave Moore. Dave Moore is kind of flakey though...........

I want one now............. Hook a brother up. :biggrin:

Your Twister is the one that did not like the Packard unit. :cool:

I'd like to try one out as well. Let us know when you get a price for the complete kit. I was never really happy with the Packard unit or any of the supports I made. :geek:

I run Direct Drive covers that I either bought from Direct Drive or Cascade. :cool:

Word. It's a Nippon spec. mild steel that is similar to 1018. :geek:

I would like to see a picture of that Duncan bumper on someone's bike. I could be pursuaded to lose both of the bumpers that I have now and replace them with a couple of them. :cool:

Does a dog and peanut butter qualify as porting tools? :ohmy:

.........you could have made that alot funnier.

There have been a couple done in SoCal over the years.......... they were not that high of performers. Though they are certainly neato. If you google it you might find some photos. :cool:

Word. I would also like to know what his kit is made out of. :cool:

.............that's amazing. An invisible front bumper? Are you selling those? :ermm: