If someone made up the parts and rigged those up for bikes, the invite next week, he knows the track, he looked fast and might make the box this weekend.

If someone made up the parts and rigged those up for bikes, the invite next week, he knows the track, he looked fast and might make the box this weekend.

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After Eddie Lawson, Rainey, Schwantz and Cooley were my favorite racers of that era.

I was just reading that on Crash.net. Nearly as fantastic as KR on the TZ tracker replica at Indy.

I was riding home from Springfield Mile a few years ago when I spotted a bike up ahead with a strange-looking contraption on the back. When I got closer, I could see there was a wheelchair on a rack, so I assumed the rider accommodated a paralyzed passenger, even though the rider was solo. He put on his signal to take an exit, so I followed him out of curiosity. As he slowed for the stop at the top of the ramp, a small set of outrigger wheels deployed and he flat-turned it, the tiny wheels retracting as he gained speed and stability.

I know there are differing degrees of paralysis, but one way or another, if you really want to ride, there's always a way.

I know there are differing degrees of paralysis, but one way or another, if you really want to ride, there's always a way.

.

I'm surprised it took Wayne this long to try a bike again. Somewhere there's a video of a guy
in the UK who is a paraplegic and races and does well. There are several people riding bikes with
outriggers too. On the Barf forum we have a member who has a paralyzed left arm. He does track days and
is planning on racing again with his arm strapped to his chest. Where there's a will there's a way.

Mad