Problem is, too many people take a bike they're not used to and start whacking it without knowing the characteristics. It is a recipe for disaster and also, those guides (if they have) tend to lead but at a speed that is way too fast for newbies to follow the lead bike, and not everyone has track experience either. I know they want to show off the capabilities of the bikes but the riders don't really know the bikes yet and can very easily get into trouble. Whatever it is, public roads can only show a measure of the bike's capability. Not full-on experience and riders should understand this limitation of the environment.

This post has been edited by lowpro: May 15 2023, 11:36 AM