Ducati Monster Forum

Local Clubs => MHM => Topic started by: comonster on August 28, 2008, 01:58:01 AM

Title: Twisty roads?
Post by: comonster on August 28, 2008, 01:58:01 AM
I havent really got to get the moster out on the twisties and I would like to try and erase some of the "flatness" of my rear tire before winter.. Where should I go?  I live in lone tree but am not afraid of a moterate ride...  8)
Title: Re: Twisty roads?
Post by: MAD ISON on August 28, 2008, 05:52:31 AM
Anywhere in the front range will do.  Deer Creek canyon Morrison canyon. GoldenGate canyon. left hand canyon ect ect ect

Do a google search on the above and then mapquest. The first 2 are only 10 miles from where you live. Just off of C-470

Have fun
[drink]
Title: Re: Twisty roads?
Post by: Randimus Maximus on August 28, 2008, 06:03:01 AM
Isn't there like a shit load of cul-de-sacs in Lone Tree / Highlands Ranch area?  [evil]

But seriously, what Mad said.

A Deckers run would help too.
Title: Re: Twisty roads?
Post by: Bick on August 28, 2008, 06:53:06 AM
Meridian Office Park is quite popular on weekends with the "now that we have had a few beers, let's go race" crowd.  :-X

Just point your bike west.  You'll find something you'll like.

Or join us some Sunday morning.
Title: Re: Twisty roads?
Post by: psicorp on August 28, 2008, 06:56:42 AM
When do you plan to go, i might be game.  I haven't got the 748 out in quite some time.  Deckers is one of my favorites, probably right behind St Vrain to Lyons.  
Title: Re: Twisty roads?
Post by: psicorp on August 28, 2008, 06:58:25 AM
Bick you better respect the Meridian, that is where you cut your teeth on your bike.  [leo]
Title: Re: Twisty roads?
Post by: T-byrd on August 28, 2008, 08:36:21 AM
Remember that Deckers was closed a couple of weeks ago due to a massive mud slide, be careful that there isn't any residual dirt/mud left on it.

T
Title: Re: Twisty roads?
Post by: Smitch on August 28, 2008, 09:04:12 AM
Was it really?  Glad I missed that.  I was there last weekend, only some sand in two spots.