Product Reviews

New Seats for Harley-Davidsons and Honda Gold Wings

Anyone whos spent more than a few hours in the saddle knows that a comfortable and well-fitted seat is one of the most important aspects of a motorcycle, especially those used for touring. These new seats from Saddlemen and Mustang address two of the most common problems associated with stock seats—comfort and proximity to the ground.

New Seats for Harley-Davidsons and Honda Gold Wings

Product Review: The Best Windshield Ever for Metrics Harleys

When I started riding 23 years ago, I didn’t want to put a windshield on my Harley-Davidson Dyna Low Rider. Why? I didn’t want to “block” the view or make my cool motorcycle “uncool.” I did, however, need the benefits that come with shielding the wind from my face on long days in the saddle. So I sucked it up and installed a windshield that rose up completely in front of my face. I never took it off from that day on.

Product Review: The Best Windshield Ever for Metrics Harleys

Women Riders Now Giveaway: Win a Free Set of HeliBars!

Attention, sportbike riders and sport tourers looking to boost performance on the street and track. The replacement handlebars from HeliBars add comfort, race-ready looks, and razor-sharp handling to sportbikes—and a pair can be yours for free with the latest Women Riders Now (WRN) giveaway.

Women Riders Now Giveaway: Win a Free Set of HeliBars!

New Windshield Bag Protects Your Electronic Devices (and It’s Touch-Screen Friendly!)

Many riders like to display GPS devices, cell phones, or MP3 players on their bike’s fairing or windshield while riding. There are lots of products on the market for attaching those devices, but not all of them will protect your expensive electronics from rain, flying rocks, and other hazards on the road.

New Windshield Bag Protects Your Electronic Devices (and It’s Touch-Screen Friendly!)

PRODUCT REVIEW WITH VIDEO: Finger Tips for Using Your Cell Phone

You’ve probably experienced this while sitting on your motorcycle: you touch the screen of your cell phone, MP3 player, or GPS with gloved fingers—and nothing happens. Many touch screens function by using heat from fingers to read the movement. Gloves block the heat.

PRODUCT REVIEW WITH VIDEO: Finger Tips for Using Your Cell Phone

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