Guest Tinman Posted October 13, 2010 #26 Posted October 13, 2010 I always scratch the left, never the right.
LilBeaver Posted October 14, 2010 #27 Posted October 14, 2010 ... It's a "mental" thing. Considering the source, need I actually comment on this??? :stickpoke::witch_brew:
OutlawRider Posted October 14, 2010 #28 Posted October 14, 2010 Left is more comfortable for me, I am right handed. Never thought about the brake being on the right. Maybe something to that.
pegscraper Posted October 14, 2010 #29 Posted October 14, 2010 Both of my floorboards are equally ground down.
SilvrT Posted October 14, 2010 #30 Posted October 14, 2010 Considering the source, need I actually comment on this??? :stickpoke::witch_brew: hmmmmmmmm... sissen here lister ... I think you're a few up on me so WATCH OUT!!
Yammer Dan Posted October 14, 2010 #31 Posted October 14, 2010 I'm ambidextrous don't seem to make a difference to me.
Brake Pad Posted October 14, 2010 #32 Posted October 14, 2010 althought I enjoy dragging, I tend to drag on the left more then the right:biker:
KiteSquid Posted October 15, 2010 #33 Posted October 15, 2010 Here is where I have a problem on right turns. Out on the highway I can drag either side no problem but for some reason I can't get it over that far on a right turn in a parking lot. I think it has something to do with the foot brake being on that side and the natural instinct to want to use my foot as a "stabilizer" if I feel I'm "going over" ... which means I'd have to take my foot off the brake. It's a "mental" thing. I have the same problem, I am trying to teach myself to keep my feet on the boards no matter what..... it is tough for me, but I am trying.
Mike G in SC Posted October 15, 2010 #34 Posted October 15, 2010 Kind of going where Kite Squid did. If you were in a parking lot and someone told you to do the tightest U-turn you could,,, or,, go scrape a peg,,,without even thinking about this question,,, what would you do. Yep, I know I would do a left U-ey. Maybe because I always put my left foot down to stop. And, my right foot may be feathering the brake and less likely to be available.
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