Würk sehr schöns Video mit dere atemberaubende Landschaft😍 Aber mir hei hie ide Schwiz grad so gueti Strasse und Landschafte🔥s'einzig was mir nid hei isch d'Wiiti... Gruess us Solothurn😅

Thanks heaps Hendo. I would love to do more of these too, but there's a lot that goes into making a vid like this and I'm a big believer in quality over quantity, which kind of goes against what KZfaq is about these days. Regardless, you'll be hopefully seeing more videos here really soon.

Beautiful scenery and stunning nature of Eucalypt and Rainforest indeed.

Thanks! It's good to be back! And there'll be lots more to come very soon.

Gordin Warner can you please name that few.

@@fzlsalim On KZfaq...'Stories of Bike' & 'Itchy Boots' and if you can find them...the 'Then Came Bronson' TV series, which aired in '69 and '70 I think.

@@ArmenianLifewithMitch Thank you for replying with necessary information mate, much obliged!

Hey Mitch, I produce all the vids on this channel. And thank you!

Wow! Just read it's produced with Pipeburn!!!! One of my favorite bike sites!!! Fantastic

That would be pretty nice! :)

It's called the Kindee suspension bridge and is literally 100 meters off the Oxley Highway on Kindee Road, just west of Long Flat.

Thank you, gotta check it next time up there.

rickee I was thinking exactly the same thing.

not everyone who watches these videos have your experience or skill set. Rider safety is never an unwelcome thing in my book. I was also unaware that a video could control YOUR speed while riding. Might want to get that checked out!

I can see you standing, screaming and shouting at a speedsign "dont tell me what to do! I am a motorcyclist! I don't need you"

I'm not opposed to rider safety at all! I just wish that we could forget the fallacy that speed is the major factor in safety and concentrate on actually useful tips for newer riders. Things like: Adjust your speed so that you can always stop in the available space (rather than just "go slow") or, here is a good place with clear sight lines that on a fine day you can practise braking mid corner, or changing line, so that you know how to do it when a bend tightens, or there is an obstruction to avoid. Reducing your speed may give you more time to react to the unexpected, but if you don't teach yourself and train your reactions to be appropriate then you will still have an accident. That is the message which is muddied and buried by the governments simplistic "speed kills" campaign. And no, the only you tube clip that has ever changed my riding was when I had been on my L's for a few months (I learned in England when you could ride for two years on L's after a one day training course before getting your full license) and I saw a video on active countersteering. After trying it out I found I could put the bike exactly where I needed it to be and could gain confidence in managing mid corner alterations in speed and direction. However, I do question EVERYTHING I'm ever told, a trait most find annoying so I can conclude that many do not, which is why the "speed kills" myth continues to enthral the majority of road users. Rant over, buying a ticket over east because I do want to ride some decent twisties again, which are SO hard to find in Perth.

LOLs! Something like that. Although it usually prompts a rant into my lid that lasts a few km. I'm prone to ranting... :)