step 4The bunnyhop.
This one is a culmination of the leaning and lifting you learn from doing wheelies, also some people know it as a 'horse hop'.
In this the objective is to jump both wheels off the ground.
This is done by lifting the front of the bike up like a wheelie and then lifting the back to level.
So coming at any speed you're happy with.
Take a curb or something, to get used to the movements jumping off or over something is easier.
When you come to the obstacle lift the front wheel up.
***A far better explanation from ledzeppie, who also like his bikes...
push your bars forward... i lean back like **** and once my front wheel is high enough I throw my body up and push forward on my handlebars and that will level my bike out... i suggest learning these on speed bumps.
Make sure you have still got 'landing room' for your giblets, this applies to girlies aswell, that bike seat hurts either way.
once you master this it becomes a natural thing and is great for hopping curbs at speed instead of worrying about blowing the rear tyre...
I have to apologize for the bad photos in this step, try as we might we couldn't get a good mid-bunnyhop photo, I'll get the SLR and a helper and get it done soon. The first one shows me starting to take off, the second is of the 'lift' portion of the trick.
In this the objective is to jump both wheels off the ground.
This is done by lifting the front of the bike up like a wheelie and then lifting the back to level.
So coming at any speed you're happy with.
Take a curb or something, to get used to the movements jumping off or over something is easier.
When you come to the obstacle lift the front wheel up.
***A far better explanation from ledzeppie, who also like his bikes...
push your bars forward... i lean back like **** and once my front wheel is high enough I throw my body up and push forward on my handlebars and that will level my bike out... i suggest learning these on speed bumps.
Make sure you have still got 'landing room' for your giblets, this applies to girlies aswell, that bike seat hurts either way.
once you master this it becomes a natural thing and is great for hopping curbs at speed instead of worrying about blowing the rear tyre...
I have to apologize for the bad photos in this step, try as we might we couldn't get a good mid-bunnyhop photo, I'll get the SLR and a helper and get it done soon. The first one shows me starting to take off, the second is of the 'lift' portion of the trick.


Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar