Good Old Bandit

Riding with control, confidence, and grace. Progressive braking and swerving keep riders safe, calm, and in control when the road demands it. The Hidden Art of Survival Why braking and swerving matter most Every rider dreams of smooth roads, open skies, and endless horizons. Yet, reality often sneaks in with sudden stops, unpredictable drivers, and unexpected turns. That’s where progressive braking and swerving rise from being mere skills to life-saving arts. They aren’t about fear. They are about freedom. They give you the ability to dance with danger and step away unscathed. They make the difference between panic and poise. #RideSafe #MotorcycleSkills Progressive Braking Explained It’s not about force, it’s about feel Progressive braking means squeezing the brakes smoothly, then gradually building pressure. Instead of grabbing hard, you add force step by step. The tyres settle, the suspension compresses, and grip improves. It’s the opposite of panic braking. Slamming brakes, locking ...

  Riding the Impossible: Yasuyuki Kudo’s 205-Mile Wheelie That Shook the Motorcycle World. Yasuyuki Kudo rode over 205 miles on one wheel, setting a record for the longest motorcycle wheelie in history. Defying Gravity The Man Behind the Record When we think of a wheelie, most of us picture a few seconds of front-wheel lift, a burst of adrenaline, and maybe a smile behind the helmet. But Yasuyuki Kudo, a rider from Japan, took this art form to a level no one thought possible. He set the record for the longest continuous motorcycle wheelie, riding more than 205 miles on one wheel. That’s not a misprint. Two hundred and five miles. One wheel. Continuous. Kudo didn’t just pull off a stunt. He showed what happens when skill, focus, and sheer willpower collide with passion. This feat wasn’t about showing off. It was about pushing the limits of balance, endurance, and human grit. #MotorcycleStunts #RecordBreaking More Than Just a Stunt A stunt might get applause. But a record like this l...