0


Actually, I did test a DRZ400 as well, not sure how it compares to a 450, but it certainly had more power available to me than the 250. I did notice that the 250 was more sensitive to which gear I was in, but that's something I'm used to dealing with anyway!
I guess I'm just the oddball that likes to get the most out of the least amount of cc's.
Roland Arsenault
LRRS and USCRA #763
2012, 2013 and 2015 Big Fish Small Pond Champion
"The 4 board is an upshift marker, not a brake marker"
Roland Arsenault
LRRS and USCRA #763
2012, 2013 and 2015 Big Fish Small Pond Champion
"The 4 board is an upshift marker, not a brake marker"
The MA law doesn't cover off-road scenarios but is certainly reasonable for an off-road encounter.
Pretty much if the animal appears to be in distress and the rider signals to stop, you have to. If the animal appears to be fine but the rider is being a douche and not letting you by, pass using reasonable caution.Section 14. Every person operating a motor vehicle shall bring the vehicle and the motor propelling it immediately to a stop when approaching a cow, horse or other draft animal being led, ridden or driven, if such animal appears to be frightened and if the person in charge thereof shall signal so to do; and, if traveling in the opposite direction to that in which such animal is proceeding, said vehicle shall remain stationary so long as may be reasonable to allow such animal to pass; or, if traveling in the same direction, the person operating shall use reasonable caution in thereafter passing such animal.
"...i would seriously bite somebody right in the balls..." -bump909
NH laws are similar:
They make no distinction between same or opposite direction approaches, you just have to take every reasonable precaution to prevent frightening the horse. Being stuck behind a horse indefinitely because a rider doesn't want you to pass when the horse seems fine otherwise doesn't seem like a reasonable precaution to me, but I'm not a lawyer.NH RSA 265:104 Approaching Horses. – Every person having control or charge of a vehicle shall, whenever upon any way and approaching any horse, drive, manage, and control such vehicle in such a manner as to exercise every reasonable precaution to prevent the frightening of such horse, and to insure the safety and protection of any person riding or driving the same.
"...i would seriously bite somebody right in the balls..." -bump909
Thanks for that info! I googled for some NH info this is what I found on NH's State Park page on trail etiquette, under the OHRVer's section: http://www.nhstateparks.org/explore/...etiquette.aspx
- When passing a horseback rider or musher, alert the rider to your presence by calmly calling out you wish to pass. The horseback rider or musher should pull the horse or dogs over. If the rider has the horse under control, proceed on. If not, allow the rider to move the horse or dogs to a safe spot on the trail and then proceed.
Roland Arsenault
LRRS and USCRA #763
2012, 2013 and 2015 Big Fish Small Pond Champion
"The 4 board is an upshift marker, not a brake marker"
I could let Roland try my 250, my nice, polite, mild mannered 250...
stay with it. i'm one of those 'oddballs' too. smaller = betterer off-road(but get real tires and jet & gear perfectly)
Beta 200RR
I dunno, the Ossa Explorer looks pretty hawt to me.
def hot, but too focused (for my tastes)
Beta 200RR
Roland Arsenault
LRRS and USCRA #763
2012, 2013 and 2015 Big Fish Small Pond Champion
"The 4 board is an upshift marker, not a brake marker"
Sheez...you guys wanna do battle over smallest cc and fun?
Don't make me come down there...
But no...250 2 strokes are a bit much...what I want isa 144 or woodsy 200 like the exc or kdx
FREE $10 UBER CREDIT W' PROMO CODE --> PON41
1994 Yamaha YZ250 CA Street Legal 2-smoke :smoke: