f1316 wrote:Nothing anyone says is going to settle this...
...but I thought this was interesting:
2014 circuit of the americas f1 pole time: 1:36.067
2015 circuit of the americas MotoGP pole time: 2:02.135
good point but it's not about bikes vs f1
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, there's a thread for that lol. Bike loses to F1 car simple and done.
any way
Buell XB9SX > most fun bike i've driven
Suzuki GX-R ('01) > fastest one
Kawasaki Ninja ('05) > most versatile driving experience
Ducati 748 > scariest one yet
Harley V-Rod > cool but not my thing [ missed emotion ]
Harley custom bobber > fun, but just not my piece of cake
Pontiac Firebird > most fun car i've had, nothing tops it imho [ classic muscle car ]
Lambo Murcielago > Fastest car i've driven, amazing but, i expect nothing less from such a pricetag [not mine dah]
Ferrari 348 spider > Too vulgar, too unpractical, too flamboyant, adds what? nothing.
Tesla Roadster > not blazingly fast but it was fun, just not emotional
Mazda MX5 > for the price tag probably the best bang for buck, but it's sloooow
Honda S2000 > not that fast and not that fun and just sterile
Porsche 911 T> cool, beautifull, fast, but too much of a 'business' sportscar, it's like the color grey.
BMW Z1 > probably the coolest car i'd pick if it weren not for the pontiac, but, again, really not that fast.
I won't include boring daily drivers.
Either way, it's simple. There are cars that give you fun, and there are motorbikes that give you fun.
In the end, that's what it's about.
The argument however, as posted before, is simple, the bike will win becuase of the tagprice for one.
Yes, you need a driver license for a motorbike, ok , but lets be fair, a car needs that, too.
Either way, most of us mortals are not able to buy/own a supercar. so that's where it generally ends.
affordable sports cars usually are second-hand and perhaps not the priciest in buying, but definately
costly in maintainence and taxes, fuel, etc etc.
You can buy a brand new superbike for the price of a second-hand decent and generally fast sportscar with
quite some miles on it. Meanwhile, your brand new superbike goes vastly much faster, is simply more fun,
is easier to park, is vastly much cheaper to maintain and loses much less value in their lifespan.
I'll sum it up finally in the general experience on meetings.
You go to a type-meeting for your sportscar, and you get a bunch of hobbyists and enthusiasts and visitors, but in general, there's lot of envy/jelousy and people trying to talk your car down and their car up, and you only 'count' if your befriended somehow by people that only to these people really mean something because of what?
you go to a type-meeting for your superbike, and you get a bunch of people enjoying the day and enjoying seeing other people's bikes curious on what they've done to it and what they;ve learned, and if there's comment, it's usually only safety tips on some parts look like theyd better be replaced sooner or later. everybody counts.
well, that's my experience atleast.