BamaLT
Jan 25th, 2006, 7:26 pm
Think Quick….Be Safe
Susan Galpin is a former mileage slave two years running, an MSF instructor, a vintage and production racer and the Queen of the Quick. She will strive to share the essential elements of sport riding that have kept her safe and sure through 500,000 miles of BMW riding. She has spent the past four riding seasons instructing women and men on the challenging mountain roads of North Georgia. Susan loves the ride.
The above is a description of this seminar that Susan Galpin presented last year during the BMW MOA Rally in Lima Ohio, as it appears on the BMW MOA website. Susan has agreed to present this seminar to us during Spring Training Camp II. We will have the seminar on Friday night after dinner, then on Saturday Susan will “hit the roads” with groups to practice the techniques. Then on Saturday night, we’ll recap the day riding; she will again present the seminar in an informal discussion and chat session.
On Saturday we’ll try and schedule small groups in two or three ride sessions, depends on the number of folks that what to take the course and advance their skills.
In talking with Susan today about the presentation, she said that “this seminar consist of riding techniques and information, regardless of the type of bike you ride, that will help you as it has help her remain safe.”
My thanks to Tom Galo (tmgs) and Karen for making the contacts with Susan and getting the idea together. :thumb:
Susan Galpin is a former mileage slave two years running, an MSF instructor, a vintage and production racer and the Queen of the Quick. She will strive to share the essential elements of sport riding that have kept her safe and sure through 500,000 miles of BMW riding. She has spent the past four riding seasons instructing women and men on the challenging mountain roads of North Georgia. Susan loves the ride.
The above is a description of this seminar that Susan Galpin presented last year during the BMW MOA Rally in Lima Ohio, as it appears on the BMW MOA website. Susan has agreed to present this seminar to us during Spring Training Camp II. We will have the seminar on Friday night after dinner, then on Saturday Susan will “hit the roads” with groups to practice the techniques. Then on Saturday night, we’ll recap the day riding; she will again present the seminar in an informal discussion and chat session.
On Saturday we’ll try and schedule small groups in two or three ride sessions, depends on the number of folks that what to take the course and advance their skills.
In talking with Susan today about the presentation, she said that “this seminar consist of riding techniques and information, regardless of the type of bike you ride, that will help you as it has help her remain safe.”
My thanks to Tom Galo (tmgs) and Karen for making the contacts with Susan and getting the idea together. :thumb: