jobo
Grandmaster
Made when Harley was own by amc, late 70s early 80, not a bad little bike at all, really, single cylinder 2stroke with a Teflon coated boreHarley 125? 2 stroke?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Made when Harley was own by amc, late 70s early 80, not a bad little bike at all, really, single cylinder 2stroke with a Teflon coated boreHarley 125? 2 stroke?
Excellent restoration.Yup 1976 Harley Davidson SX125
![]()
Excellent restoration.
My dad had a MX250 that his four kids pretty much destroyed. Good times. I do not remember it having lights though.
Nah... we pretty much blab to each other about everything. No kidding. Like, we are in a situation where we would never have to pick dare if we played truth or dare, because we've already talked about the good, the bad, and the ugly. I know it's rare and hard to believe, but it's true.She thinks she knows everything about me. Some things are better unspoken. Yeah, I’m not naive enough to think that doesn’t work both ways too.![]()
That was really awesome to watch, very inspiring, thanks heaps for sharing. Gives me a bit of hope for my conditionOn a more serious note, this came up yesterday in conversation with my POUND and Zumba instructor. Here is a story a local TV station did with me last year, when I participated in the effort to bring more people to exercise and physical therapy (and away from potentially addictive pain killers and painful surgeries).
I've had my issues pretty much all my life - I was born with those skeletal defects. Some people start developing chronic pain, skeletal misalignments, and muscle strain right around 30 to 40 years of age. So, if that happens, you can actually go and ask for a referral to PT, where they can help you differentiate between temporary (ow, I've overtrained) and long-term (tendonitis, arthritis, etc.) issues and teach you what to do about them. @gpseymour and I actually went to the same facility for PT, although, according to him, my therapist was much nicer. All in all, they were all great and extremely helpful.
PT renews life for osteoma patient
Yes, well done, for people with less complicated conditions as yours, you can take the exercises and just do it yourself, I did and still do such to get over a long term debilitating back condition and general old age, there no actual need for the pt, for most people just a reasonable understanding of your own body and a desire to stick with it long enough to see the benifitsOn a more serious note, this came up yesterday in conversation with my POUND and Zumba instructor. Here is a story a local TV station did with me last year, when I participated in the effort to bring more people to exercise and physical therapy (and away from potentially addictive pain killers and painful surgeries).
I've had my issues pretty much all my life - I was born with those skeletal defects. Some people start developing chronic pain, skeletal misalignments, and muscle strain right around 30 to 40 years of age. So, if that happens, you can actually go and ask for a referral to PT, where they can help you differentiate between temporary (ow, I've overtrained) and long-term (tendonitis, arthritis, etc.) issues and teach you what to do about them. @gpseymour and I actually went to the same facility for PT, although, according to him, my therapist was much nicer. All in all, they were all great and extremely helpful.
PT renews life for osteoma patient
The other benefit is having someone who can reassess, and who might even catch an issue we don't understand (like that my rights side hip and knee pain over the last couple of years was actually caused by an issue with the prelipsis muscle). Once they've helped with the selection of treatment, it's mostly a matter of whether you want that coach or want to go it alone.Yes, well done, for people with less complicated conditions as yours, you can take the exercises and just do it yourself, I did and still do such to get over a long term debilitating back condition and general old age, there no actual need for the pt, for most people just a reasonable understanding of your own body and a desire to stick with it long enough to see the benifits
But I suspect like diets people respond better to a "coach" pushing and encouraging them, rather than doing it in isolation
yes a diagnosis may be a good idea, as a general rule of thumb, pain is general caused by the next muscle or three up ( or down)the chain from the site of the pain. I've worked out the extra stiffness. In my right hip( as,against my left) when kicking,is coming from my calve,The other benefit is having someone who can reassess, and who might even catch an issue we don't understand (like that my rights side hip and knee pain over the last couple of years was actually caused by an issue with the prelipsis muscle). Once they've helped with the selection of treatment, it's mostly a matter of whether you want that coach or want to go it alone.
Thank you. The BOSU squats are a REAL bear - it's one of those "don't try this at home" things until you know exactly what you are doing. I am much better with stuff like that now, since we do a lot of leg and knee strengthening in POUND, yoga, and Zumba. (although @gpseymour thinks POUND is the devil).That was really awesome to watch, very inspiring, thanks heaps for sharing. Gives me a bit of hope for my condition![]()
On a more serious note, this came up yesterday in conversation with my POUND and Zumba instructor. Here is a story a local TV station did with me last year, when I participated in the effort to bring more people to exercise and physical therapy (and away from potentially addictive pain killers and painful surgeries).
I've had my issues pretty much all my life - I was born with those skeletal defects. Some people start developing chronic pain, skeletal misalignments, and muscle strain right around 30 to 40 years of age. So, if that happens, you can actually go and ask for a referral to PT, where they can help you differentiate between temporary (ow, I've overtrained) and long-term (tendonitis, arthritis, etc.) issues and teach you what to do about them. @gpseymour and I actually went to the same facility for PT, although, according to him, my therapist was much nicer. All in all, they were all great and extremely helpful.
PT renews life for osteoma patient
<sigh> That is sad. You would look adorable in zebra pattern tights... Or you could borrow my exercise micro-mini skirt.I missed this post.
That is great, PT is better than surgery inmost cases....
but I still ain't goin' to a Zumba class![]()
It's Zumba. It's the time to be outrageous. The more eye searing the better. And the bigger is your tush the more you contribute to the class.Zumba in zebra prints? Mmmm?
Somehow I missed this. I guess it was when I was warning Gerry about your presenceOn a more serious note, this came up yesterday in conversation with my POUND and Zumba instructor. Here is a story a local TV station did with me last year, when I participated in the effort to bring more people to exercise and physical therapy (and away from potentially addictive pain killers and painful surgeries).
I've had my issues pretty much all my life - I was born with those skeletal defects. Some people start developing chronic pain, skeletal misalignments, and muscle strain right around 30 to 40 years of age. So, if that happens, you can actually go and ask for a referral to PT, where they can help you differentiate between temporary (ow, I've overtrained) and long-term (tendonitis, arthritis, etc.) issues and teach you what to do about them. @gpseymour and I actually went to the same facility for PT, although, according to him, my therapist was much nicer. All in all, they were all great and extremely helpful.
PT renews life for osteoma patient
Thank you. At one point last year, @gpseymour and I were in PT during the same period of time. He was in for a body part - I can't remember which one, a shoulder or a knee, or an ankle. The point was - he didn't even have to change into workout clothes to do his PT. Since mine was a full spine and hip PT, I had to carry my workout duds with me, and I would come home sweating. So, he used to tease me, "I don't understand what your problem is. I just had to do some elbow lifts (or something like that.)" Of course, on the days when he would whine about how hard his PT was and how mean his therapist was, I would just give him the look.Somehow I missed this. I guess it was when I was warning Gerry about your presence
Excellent. Keep at it.