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Well that's helpful.
Original
Yea. You just move your foot if you need to use the shifter or brake.
For instance: SHIFTING
- Exiting Turn 3 and heading up Turn 4 at Loudon my outside foot (shifter foot) has to scoot forward to apply the next shift. I scoot foot forward at the same time I have to make shift, place foot under pedal, and boom shift. Up until that point, I'm on the ball of my foot.
- Exiting Turn 6 heading around the tree for Turn 7. Same thing. Now my inside foot (shifter foot) has to go forward, apply shift, and go back to where it needs to be.
Depending on the shift point, this may have to be done pre-mid-or exit of the turn. Sometimes you are able to move foot back, sometimes not. Depends on the turn. Gotta be able to freestyle homie!
Check the two pics for examples.
PIC 1 - Turn 1a at Loudon. No need for a shift until I'm on the back straight, so feet are in 'balls of foot' placement
PIC 2 - Driving up Turn 4 at Loudon. Need to bang two upshifts here, so my foot is slid forward and at the controls. If there was no need for upshifts, feet would be on the balls of foot.
ya dig?
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Boston --> San Diego
I was just taking a closer look at this photo and noticed that my boot is barely off the ground...
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LRRS/CCS Amateur #514 / RSP Racing / Woodcraft / MTAG Pirelli / Dyno Solutions / Tony's Track Days / Sport Bike Track Gear / 434racer / Brunetto T-Shirts / Knox / GMD Computrack
-Pete
NEMRR #81 - ECK Racing
Cyclesmith Track Days
Woodcraft | MTag-Pirelli | OnTrack Media
'03 Tuono | '06 SV650 | '04 CRF250X | '24 Aprilia Tuareg
...mine is usually in my mouth....and someone elses is usually up my ass...
but, that probably won't help
"A man who views the world the same at 50 as he did at 20 has wasted 30 years of his life.”
Muhammad Ali.
hah...thanks...now I know WHOSE foot it is...
"A man who views the world the same at 50 as he did at 20 has wasted 30 years of his life.”
Muhammad Ali.
http://www.nestreetriders.com/forum/...otcam-vid.html
My shifter foot. (This thread played a big part of why I put the camera there)
You can see there's not much movement besides going to the shifter, clicking up or down & going right back to the peg. You can see where the sole of my boot is a little more worn right where it rests on the end of the peg and that's where I put a lot of the weight, but I don't really angle my foot so the sole is facing the frame all that much.
-Pete
NEMRR #81 - ECK Racing
Cyclesmith Track Days
Woodcraft | MTag-Pirelli | OnTrack Media
'03 Tuono | '06 SV650 | '04 CRF250X | '24 Aprilia Tuareg