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If the angle of the dangle is perpendicular to the fall of the ball, is the beat of the meat constant?
Originally Posted by chopperdog45
Haha! I thought it was the angle of dangle is directly proportional to the heat of the meat and the mass of the ***?
I had always heard it as the angle of the dangle is directly proportional to the beauty of the booty.
On the OPs topic - I have a backrest and it makes a big difference on longer rides. I rarely bother to take it off even for short rides. Ive never used a back support but I would think it could help, the big issue for me would be how hot, sweaty, and stinky it would be during the summer.
After baqck surgury i tried wearing a back support which does help a weak back but doesn't really do much for riding. I then went to a backrest to help me keep my posture better when riding. It helped me remind myself to stop leaning forward which the back support does not do. Leaning forward causes my back to ache, but with the backrest in place i'm much more comfortable and can ride much longer with out getting any back ache.
Just one important thing that I found is that you can not use both, especially if the back support has a stiff spine built into it like mine does It will hurt a lot when you lean back into the backrest. Ask me how I know.
If you have back problems a back rest really helps esp on longer rides. I cant wear a jacket with back armor in it. It puts to much pressure on my spine because of the back rest. I never take the back rest off. Solo or two up seat. It may not look that good but I'm a function over looks type.
Last edited by heavymetalthunder; Apr 19, 2019 at 06:26 PM.
If you have back problems a back rest really helps esp on longer rides. I cant wear a jacket with back armor in it. It puts to much pressure on my spine because of the back rest. I never take the back rest off. Solo or two up seat. It may not look that good but I'm a function over looks type.
You gotta find a jacked with articulating back armor. I have a Tourmaster Intake Air 5.0 and I cant even tell the back armor is in it when Im riding.
I started using a backrest about 20 years ago and won't have a bike without one now. Get the handlebars rights, set the highway pegs right, get a decent seat and you can lean back and it's almost like being in your favorite chair in the man cave, going 70 miles an hour.
You may need a back brace, but it won't make much difference in riding comfort.
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