about to sell the blasty

yb200

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Mar 28, 2008
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South Dakota
i just found out that the place i go riding at, you can no longer go

i guess 2 weekends ago the shierrif ran a sh*t ton of people out

i talked to a guy that goes there and he told me they all go ran out and if anyone gets caught riding there they will get a 800 fine WTF

that is pretty much my only riding spot besides a few trails down by the river

i am getting fed the f*ck up with no places to ride so i am about to just say f*ck it all together and sell the blasty

i have 2 options

1. get it lic again so i can ride it on the street ( this way i would prolly sell the blasty and get a 4-poke)

2. f*ck quads all together and get a harley


sorry for the ramble but i am just getting sick of it end rant X(

2.
 
still gonna build swingers? lol


not having places to ride does suck, but i don't get discouraged. crop rotation is my enemy around here. i won't have anywhere to ride next month. :(
 
its just that the normal say 20 people that know about the place thell there friends and they tell there friends and so on and so on and on one saturday your looking at 50 quads/dirt bikes there........it just got out of control

im looking at a yfz450 right now and thinking about getting that, it would be more street friendly then the blaster
 
I guess I dont understand. If a place is designated as acceptable to ride (I.E not private property, or specified as NO ATVS Allowed), I dont see why they can just roll in there and hand out tickets.
 
that sucks. the place i ride always gets blocked by cops, they try to keep everyone out and give them fines, ive never seen a cop there but i know a bunch of people that have gotton caught there. they stop people getting in the pits with piles of sand lol, just gives people a challenge.
 
id wait a few weeks or so till the spot cools down then you'll probably be able to get back on it.
cops usually do crackdowns on things for a short while then when they think the problems eliminated they move onto something else,would be a waste of resources sending an officer to an empty spot to check for bikes. yeah you might get 1 or 2 but not enough to cover there backs
 
that sucks man. i used to ride some jumps and the cops ran us out, then a pit they ran us out, so i just ride through the pit to the river. they try to kick us out but they cant get into the river so they just stop. haha
 
I wonder how I can get that to happen here in Washington , its only a few states away , My street quad dream remains , I'm still down to get another blaster and put a 600 in it , set it up with street tires . If i can ride it , i shall build it
 
up in the city about 40 miles from here there are cops on 4x4 quads

here is a write up i found on the local news site

ATV Safety
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By Jon Wilson
Published: July 23, 2008, 4:42 PM

ATV's or All terrain vehicles are becoming more commonplace on city streets across the state. State law allows these four wheelers to operate within city limits, but riders must also follow the rules of the road just like everyone else.

Up until a couple of years ago, these all-terrain vehicles were off-limits on all city streets across South Dakota. But a new law coupled with high gas prices have more of these off-road vehicles hitting the road inside city limits.

Sgt. Jerome Miller with the Sioux Falls Police Department says, "So if you're going to operate one on the street you have to have a motorcycle license plate on it, insurance and you have to have a operator's license."

You also have to be 14 years old to drive a four-wheeler in town. In order to be street-legal all ATV's must have a head and tail-light, a rear-view mirror and the right kind of rubber before your bike hits the pavement.

Sgt. Miller says, "When you take those off-road tires and you turn on asphalt or concrete they don't slip, and that being a short-wheel based vehicle they tend to roll over much quicker."

Most of the ATV's authorities see on the road are street-legal, but traffic cops say oftentimes it's the rider that resists following the rules of the road.

Sgt. Miller says, "There's a younger set that are probably driving them not as responsibly as they should, popping wheelies on the street and going around turns where one of more wheels come off the ground is extremely dangerous and we do ticket those individuals if we catch them doing that.

So if your bike has two wheels or four police say dress accordingly, follow the rules of the road and always wear a helmet, no matter if you riding on the road or off it.

To find more information about ATV safety tips, including state laws and safety courses visit