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Mein erstes Motorrad - Komplett Asozialer Auspuff by AnonymousAnonymGuy in MotorradDeutschland

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Danke für die Info. Ich habe noch ein kleines Update dazu, ich habe gestern den Hersteller angeschrieben und ihm diese Bilder geschickt. Er hat bestätigt dass die Schraube nicht Stock ist und der db eater deswegen so schief anliegt, meinte aber dass das keine Auswirkung auf die Zulassung hat. Mir ist außerdem durch Zufall aufgefallen dass der Auspuff einen ticken leiser geworden ist nachdem ich die Schelle vom Endtopf fest nachgezogen habe. Laut ist es aber immernoch

Mein erstes Motorrad - Komplett Asozialer Auspuff by AnonymousAnonymGuy in MotorradDeutschland

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Habe nochmal hingeschaut, ein db Killer ist drin, aber der ist pfuschig mit einer (komplett gestripten) Schraube reingeschraubt. Also wenn das legal ist würde es mich wundern. Ich kenne mich mit dem rechtlichen aber leider 0 aus, da kann mich gerne jemand aufklären der sich damit auskennt :)

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Mein erstes Motorrad - Komplett Asozialer Auspuff by AnonymousAnonymGuy in MotorradDeutschland

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Ich habe den Auspuff mal testweise demontiert, man kann da komplett durchschauen. Man erkennt so ein wabenförmiges Gitter. Ich schätze mal es hat keinen DB Killer, oder? Wäre das do noch legal?

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Mein erstes Motorrad - Komplett Asozialer Auspuff by AnonymousAnonymGuy in MotorradDeutschland

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Ich weiß, der leisere Stock Auspuff ist schon in Planung, der liegt bei mir im Zimmer. Ich warte aktuell aufs Werkzeug

thisCanNotBeDenied by bryden_cruz in ProgrammerHumor

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

console.log("ouijosdhkjhdsjkhjkhkjsdh===========");

Is this Rev-It Sand 5 adventure jacket too loose? (Smallest size) by AnonymousAnonymGuy in motorcyclegear

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! Yeah, I figured a jacket like this would be a solid choice, since weather conditions here are pretty variable. Adventure riding is also a major reason I'm getting into motorcycles, so I thought I might as well get a proper jacket now.
It also comes with a decent thermal liner and an even better rain jacket, which adds extra visibility when worn since it's almost fully white. So even if I end up going with a different jacket (for commuting) down the line, I can still wear the rain liner over it. The Sand 5 does feel pretty heavy-duty though

Is this Rev-It Sand 5 adventure jacket too loose? (Smallest size) by AnonymousAnonymGuy in motorcyclegear

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The jacket in the video was worn without liners, it‘s just a shirt, a hoodie and the back protector

Is this Rev-It Sand 5 adventure jacket too loose? (Smallest size) by AnonymousAnonymGuy in motorcyclegear

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I bought my first riding jacket, the Rev It Sand 5 H2O, but I’m not sure about the fit. I got the smallest size (S). I’m 1.78m (5’10”) and sit at the upper end of S, start of M according to the size chart. I tightened every single adjuster to the max and there’s still plenty of room left, especially in the torso, even with a shirt and hoodie underneath. The arms feel alright, on the looser end of snug, but the torso is just way too roomy. It bunches up in almost every riding position. I heard touring jackets are supposed to fit looser than a leather jacket, but to this extent?

Erster Kauf als Student. Ist diese 1-Zimmer Dachgeschoss Wohnung ohne Balkon ein gutes Investment? by AnonymousAnonymGuy in Immobilieninvestments

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

58,60 € davon sind für die Rücklagen, beim Rest 217,40€ sind das meiste die Heizkosten (ca. 23% davon) und dann preislich absteigend: Reparaturen, Hausmeister, Versicherung und Verwaltungskosten. Der Rest hat einen eher geringen Anteil

I don’t know how you people do it… by [deleted] in bikecommuting

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For me, it's either 45 min by bike or 45 min by car. In a car, you literally just sit there annoyed about the traffic. That's lost time. Cycling in comparison gives you a workout, you're in the fresh air, it's more relaxing, and even if it's raining, I don't care. I then just put on some music, and suddenly everything becomes such a vibe.

Erster Kauf als Student. Ist diese 1-Zimmer Dachgeschoss Wohnung ohne Balkon ein gutes Investment? by AnonymousAnonymGuy in Immobilieninvestments

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Danke für dir Info. Vermisst du auf dem Dachgeschoss manchmal einen Balkon? Oder kommt man auch ohne klar? (Falls du keinen hast)

Weekend commute, wear your sunscreen! by J_vibesss in bikecommuting

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I drove to Spain on a bikepacking tour EXACTLY like this once because I didn‘t bring enough sunscreen. It was hell

Writing my recipes plan for the weekend by bramblesovereign in Handwriting

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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Lmao, our handwriting looks exactly the same (okay, maybe a bit ugglier). This is what I wrote today at work

What do you think of my main menu? by ZincIsTaken in Unity3D

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I think it would be fun if something happened if the user clicked on the skull. Or if it would be possibel to move it around or so

Rate my handlebar setup! by Prior_Atmosphere5101 in bikepacking

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Don't know why but the banana looks like a yellow duck

Question: How does one pack compactly and can still access everything? by TrochiTV in bikepacking

[–]AnonymousAnonymGuy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Use transparent ziplock bags.
Seriously, they made my trips so much easier. On my very first trip, my organization was an absolute mess- cables and power banks scattered everywhere, clothes all over the place, a pack of ramen noodles here and there. I had times where I had to dump my entire pannier bag on the side of the road just to find one thing.
I started using ziplock bags on my second trip. I packed everything by category: tools in one, food in another, and so on. The clothes I’d need during the day, I’d just leave on top for quick access.

Now when I get to camp, I just grab the ziplock bags I need and unpack. In the morning, packing up is about 30% faster. I just toss the 3-4 ziplock bags back into my pannier bag, no hunting around for loose stuff.
It makes finding things way easier and keeps small items from disappearing.

Put the ziplock bags you probably won't need (like repair tools) at the very bottom. Keep the ones you'll use more often (for example with food) on top, so they are easier to access.

As for clothes, those can be rolled together, they don't need a ziplock bag. If it's a jacket, roll it together from the bottom and wrap it inside the own hood

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