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Friday, August 18, 2023
What Elon Musk Did With Mel Gibson
Thursday, August 17, 2023
Trudeau's staff Affiliated with Chinese
Tuesday, August 15, 2023
Hayabusa Exhaust Sound Over 20 Systems
Hayabusa Exhaust Sound - from over 20 Systems. Check out the actual sound from each of these exhausts. #hardtalknews #hardrider #hardridermotorcycle
Extreme Harley Davidson V Rod Custom
Check out the builds and the sounds. #hardtalknews #hardrider #hardridermotorcycle
Monday, August 14, 2023
Suzuki GS250 Build - Cinematic Timelapse
This is amazing, check it out... #hardtalknews #hardrider #hardridermotorcycle
Radical Left guilting the West into oblivion
Whitney Webb Deplatformed by Patreon
Sunday, August 13, 2023
Saturday, August 12, 2023
Candace Ownens and Vivek Ramaswamy
Thursday, August 10, 2023
Fat Tire Kits from HardTalk News
Motorcycle fat tire kits have gained popularity among riders seeking to customize their bikes for a unique appearance and improved performance. These kits involve replacing the stock narrow tires with wider ones, giving the motorcycle a distinct look and altering its handling characteristics.
One of the primary reasons riders opt for fat tire kits, is the visual impact. Wider tires can give your motorcycle a bold and aggressive appearance, making it stand out from the crowd.
While some riders enjoy the unique handling, others find that fat tire kits can negatively impact the bike's maneuverability. The wider tires can lead to slower and less responsive steering, making tight turns more challenging. Wider tires are typically heavier than their narrower counterparts. This additional weight can affect acceleration, braking, and overall performance. Fat tire kits can be expensive.
If you go for a two-forty rear wheel, then all you will need is a simple extended sprocket that is slightly wider than the original. However when you go wider, you will need a Jack Drive or Out Side Drive setup. The jack drive requires 2 chains and a special swingarm, while the OSD Kit has a double bearing sprocket drive that attaches to the side of your bike where the forward sprocket drive is located. Swingarms, extended or single sided, can be pricey, costing many thousands of dollars.
Brought to you by HARDTalk News. Available through HardRider Motorcycle at Hardrider.net

