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Thats a bummer man. I've got mine installed on the controls too. I just recently switched em back to orange covers. Looks amazing! Gonna do a few more subtle orange accents to complement em. Hope you figure something out other than stock location.
i look at it this way my bike is more important so if i where in that situation i would go a wall and become an outlaw biker heck your on that path by relocating your signals
Well rules have changed within the gun club. Orange vests are no longer required.
Some commands (PACAF) still require the road guard vests and much more. Don't get me started... Even if they want to discourage riding among active duty (the real reason for these "safety rules"), you would think they could just leave the retirees alone. I've been putting up with military motorcycle safety rules for 25 years for two reasons (1) I love motorcycles & (2) If I don't ride, they win.
Anyone who has been overseas in the military in the last couple decades has heard the anti-terrorism / force protection briefs about not calling attention to yourself and trying to blend in. Its good advice. **But, when you get on a bike, please wear this bright orange vest that only military people use!
Maybe the camera is with your jackstands and pry bar?!
Sorry I don't have anything more productive to add.
Originally Posted by DarkTrak
Actually, truth be told, I got sloshed the other night(reference my other thread titled: "Dont Drink and Drop") and now I have no idea where my camera is.
man, that does suck. although, I know where he's coming from. I was an Aviation Safety Officer and had to "enforce" bullshit rules. most of the time I'd look the other way, until the old man caught wind of it and chewed on me....
would it be possible to put the set back on the bars with quick disconnect electricals? run both sets on post. then spend a few minutes to pop the "military approved" ones off for off-post riding?
Some commands (PACAF) still require the road guard vests and much more. Don't get me started... Even if they want to discourage riding among active duty (the real reason for these "safety rules"), you would think they could just leave the retirees alone. I've been putting up with military motorcycle safety rules for 25 years for two reasons (1) I love motorcycles & (2) If I don't ride, they win.
Anyone who has been overseas in the military in the last couple decades has heard the anti-terrorism / force protection briefs about not calling attention to yourself and trying to blend in. Its good advice. **But, when you get on a bike, please wear this bright orange vest that only military people use!
I remember Hickam having those rules when I was there. But the rules states bright upper garment during the day. Reflective upper garment during hours of limited visibility.
Over here in Germany we have a big ole USA on our license plates to single us out as Military. Most riders ignore the bright/reflective clothing. I was even asked be a German why we wear the "Fahrschule" vest. Fahrschule is drivers ed and they have to wear bright vest while the instructor follows on another bike or in a car.
But for the original post if the bike passes state inspection then it should be good to go.
I would buy a set of the stock clamps for a quick disconnect windshield ($32 each at the dealer) and mount a set of stock signals on them. Wire up a convenient little harness with a couple plugs simular to a battery tender plug and they are quickly just on and off for riding on base.
That would probably be your easiest option I would think.
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