OK, I must be pretty much an idiot. Could someone please explain the practical purpose of a cupholder on a motorcycle? Two hands on the handlebars makes for a need for a pretty long straw...and a real flexible one, at that. Then there's the difficulty of drinking with gloved hands and a faceshield. I have just never understood this one.![]()
OK, I must be pretty much an idiot. Could someone please explain the practical purpose of a cupholder on a motorcycle? Two hands on the handlebars makes for a need for a pretty long straw...and a real flexible one, at that. Then there's the difficulty of drinking with gloved hands and a faceshield. I have just never understood this one.![]()
:wrong:not drink and driv
OK, I must be pretty much an idiot. Could someone please explain the practical purpose of a cupholder on a motorcycle? Two hands on the handlebars makes for a need for a pretty long straw...and a real flexible one, at that. Then there's the difficulty of drinking with gloved hands and a faceshield. I have just never understood this one.![]()
I have a short 6 mile ride to work, and when I get there I like to have a hot cup of coffee to start my morning. With a cup holder, I can take it with me from home and not have to make it at work. Aside from my morning ritual, I see no other use for one.![]()
I live in FL and our summers get warm. Being able to just pull over and grab a drink from a thermos that you froze for the trip and carry in your cup holder is very convenient. It's a 10 second stop. You don't have to get off the bike to get it out of a bag somewhere especially riding double up and you're on your way again.OK, I must be pretty much an idiot. Could someone please explain the practical purpose of a cupholder on a motorcycle? Two hands on the handlebars makes for a need for a pretty long straw...and a real flexible one, at that. Then there's the difficulty of drinking with gloved hands and a faceshield. I have just never understood this one.![]()
I dunno but, all my bikes have cup holders, and cruise control....On my windshield bikes you can catch me leaning back, a drink in one hand, and a camera in the other...is that wrong??? I put the camera strap on my wrist so I can drop the camera and grab the bars whenever needed!
I take sips from water bottles or sodas with a straw all the time while riding. I love my cup holders!
I will be designing one for the RT for sure.
I guess you can't steer by leaning on a Spyder!
Mad Matt
I'll take one too!I dunno but, all my bikes have cup holders, and cruise control....On my windshield bikes you can catch me leaning back, a drink in one hand, and a camera in the other...is that wrong??? I put the camera strap on my wrist so I can drop the camera and grab the bars whenever needed!
I take sips from water bottles or sodas with a straw all the time while riding. I love my cup holders!
I will be designing one for the RT for sure.
I guess you can't steer by leaning on a Spyder!
Mad Matt
I live in FL and our summers get warm. Being able to just pull over and grab a drink from a thermos that you froze for the trip and carry in your cup holder is very convenient. It's a 10 second stop. You don't have to get off the bike to get it out of a bag somewhere especially riding double up and you're on your way again.
It's easy to become dehydrated on even a short trip in the summer. I like the ease and loss of very little ride time. In my opinion it just makes good sense!
Thanks, I was beginning to think I was the only odd one on this site that uses a drink holder.I dunno but, all my bikes have cup holders, and cruise control....On my windshield bikes you can catch me leaning back, a drink in one hand, and a camera in the other...is that wrong??? I put the camera strap on my wrist so I can drop the camera and grab the bars whenever needed!
I take sips from water bottles or sodas with a straw all the time while riding. I love my cup holders!
I will be designing one for the RT for sure.
I guess you can't steer by leaning on a Spyder!
Mad Matt
I'm not familiar with that pack but it sure sounds like a winner!It's called a Camelbak. I don't even have to stop to get a cold drink to keep from dehydrating... and believe me, it gets far hotter out here than it does in Florida most of the time... the hottest I rode in was 113 and the hydration pack was great to have.