LOL...I just watched this again. I still think it's good! But for the life of me, I would not know how to make it again. I did it in Blender but haven't kept up with it.

Thanks for the complement! Just put up a new one on FB...need to add it to youtube. It is the James Bond theme song. I read tabs, not notes. Initially that was difficult when also trying to look at picking the right string and pressing the correct string at the correct fret.....LOL I do have a couple of other very early guitar vids. Eventually I'll get them all up and perhaps a compilation of a years worth of learning guitar.

@@dbreardon Do your best to learn how to read music and know the notes on your guitar, once you learn that and how to play bar chords and power chords if ya don't already know how. it'll open a whole new world of music for ya . By the way I also own a Pacifica & I luv it.. Good luck

@@gamer6550 Actually in the process of learning bar and power chords now. working on speed too but still pretty slow. All in good time. I can see my self improving in various aspect. Just enjoying the process. Thanks and have a good one!

I sold my 2009 (the bike in the video) in 2019 with 7500 miles on it......$2500. Go to KBB.com to look up the value of the 2009 er6n for your area. Based on my current area it looks like the used price for a 2009 has actually gone up since 2019. The current trade-in value is about $2800 while the retail price is listed at $4100. So based on my area, the bike, if sold by an individual, not a retailer should be somewhere in the $3000-$3600 range. 14K miles is not huge for the bike but you can use that to try and adjust the price downward a bit if you like. That would be my suggestion.

9K miles on an 09' bike is pretty good if it has been taken care of. I sold mine...the one in the video 2 years ago for $2500. My bike had absolutely no damage on it and was always garage kept.

Glad I could help! I've since moved from that house into another which has NO wallpaper....LOL

It seemed like the bathroom paper was vinyl while the borders in the bedroom were paper. I think that is why the bedroom border came off in two layers....a top paper layers and then a paper layer underneath. Whereas the bathroom paper being vinyl came off as one nice long sheet with nothing sticking to the wall

@@dbreardon Thank you because I was doing the vinegar water method and finally got one of the wall papers to budge and it wasn't as glossy as the non budgeable vinyl borders and wallpaper. But it is time consuming as makes a mess and the vinyl paper doesn't respond to the spray bottle method even with the scoring. I will try this steamer.

It's doesn't speak to you but , it does have a speedometer. I believe it is the law (in the US) that all vehicles on the road are required to have a functional speedometer. You can view the speedometer and tac at the 6:00 minute mark

thanks

No, the 650 had a parallel twin. But their ZX-6R Ninja 600cc superbike has the inline 4 with clipon handlebars. Kawasaki has both a Ninja "sport" and "supersport" category. It is the "supersport" Ninja category that has the inline 4. Their "sport" category consisting of the 400 and 650 series have inline parallel and their 1000SX "sport" ninja has an inline 4. But all their "supersport" Ninjas have inline 4.....their ZX Ninja collection.

I turned the stream plate so the hose was vertical, placed the steamer plate on the facing wall....the wall I was working on....with the right edge of the steamer plate between the left side of the door fascia and the wall and lifted the steamer plate up slightly to let the steam leak out on the right hand side of the steamer plate between wall and door. It was enough to loosen the wallpaper to pull it way from the wall at the corner. For other areas where I have a bit more width, I used the smaller steamer plate that I showed at the end of the video.

The heat and steam help to liquefy the underlying glue that holds the wallpaper to the wall. When you pull down the wallpaper, some of the glue remains on the wallpaper but some also remains on the wall. Therefore, after you remove the wallpaper you will need to wash/rinse down the wall to remove the residual glue. I know of no method that completely removes the glue from the wall after removing the wallpaper. Even the wallpaper remover sprays that say they eat away the glue still leave residual glue on the wall. You should always wash down the wall prior to any wall repair and/or painting.

Glad you enjoyed it.

Thanks! Whomever invented wallpaper was evil!....LOL. One thing I didn't really go over was that whichever method you use, it will likely still leave a lot of paste on the wall. While you don't have to do it immediately, you will likely have to really wash down your walls to remove the paste within a day or so. I used a wet sponge on the walls as well as the scraper (dry wall knife) I show at the 10:00 minute mark to lightly scrape off the wet gunky paste left behind after removing the wallpaper. Had to wash it down a couple of times - took longer than removing the wallpaper with the steamer! Make sure to remove as much paste as possible before you do any wall repair or paint the walls But the steamer did really help to remove the wallpaper without damaging the walls significantly. Then just add in the sweat equity of washing and lightly scraping off with wet paste from the walls. Good luck to you!

Yeah, I guess I did blow it by not showing the unit. Basically it is rectangular and hold about a 1/2 gallon to gallon of water. Then you just plug it in and it begins to heat up....there is NO on or off switch. The unit is sealed so you fill it up at the sink through a small hole (1 1/2 inches or so) in the top with a screw on/off cap. There is a fill line on the side to tell you when to stop filling it but a bit difficult to see. I actually sold the unit after I finished using it. It worked great for my application and would highly recommend it (or a steamer in general) if you plan to remove wallpaper. I don't know who invented wallpaper but it was a terrible idea that has fallen out of favor.....but like all things.....it will probably come back into vogue again soon.

Thanks! Well it was a very clean bike up until I sold it. Not sure how it is now :) It was always garage kept and I didn't do a lot of riding in the rain. I rode responsibly and didn't beat the bike with harsh riding. I did wash and hand wax it several times a riding season and maintained the chain and oil changes. It was a pretty nice bike to be honest. The person who bought it from me got a very good deal.

My buddy is selling his for 2900 has 5900miles on it mint condition is that good price . You think its to much for a somewhat beginner i have a honda grom last 3 years lol

Thanks!

Standard drywall. Not sure how this would work on straight plaster.

Yes, I noticed my mistake when I called it a swing arm stand. But actually, in the US unlike the UK, it is called a "Center Stand" and "spools" are called "spools" :)

@@dbreardon ohh. It's ok man.

@@dbreardon and Australia, a centre stand is what you find under the bike which the bike would be lifted backwards up onto to lift the back wheel off the ground... what you call a centre stand, in Australia is called a kickstand.... Just different is all i guess

@@jonnothetrucker The kickstand is what you see at the 1:42 mark in the video....just helps the bike stay upright. At around the 3:03 mark is where I made the mistake in calling it a "Central Swing arm stand" when I meant to say is it didn't have a built in "center stand" to lift the bike up....lift backward and up to lift the rear wheel off the ground and have the bike stand upright.

I am in the US so it is difficult for me to determine costs over in Europe. But as an example, the bike you see in the video (2009 er6n) had about 12.000 km and I sold it for 2250 EUR earlier this year over here in the US. It was a private sale, not involving a dealer. What would concern me is the mileage/km on the bike for the price offered. But again, you are somewhere in Europe so I can't really give you any guidance.

@@dbreardon thanks for the response. I actually got my bike (ABS) last thuesday. Bought it for 3900 euro with 18k km, also 2011. I'm really loving the bike :D

@@eyobyt Congrats! I'm sure you will love the bike. The bike is really awesome. It has enough power to do everything you need to do without it being a supersports bike. I even took my bike on an 800 mile trip (1200 km) over about a week or so packed to the brim with tent and sleeping bag, clothes, etc. You will love it!

Wtf you bike would have cost at least 3300€ in europe

You got scammed you could have sold it to at least 3500$

Sorry but I have not had a passenger on the bike. But there is enough room on the seat for another rider plus there are side bars to grab on if needed. The engine is a 650 so it should provide enough power.

with passenger ride queit easy mate :)

zdravo. ali si si kupil er6?... zanima me mišlenje, ker tudi sam razmišljam o nakupu :D

they were fine. I had no issue with them at all. I rode the twisties, the highway, the city...no problem at all.

I was selling this bike, not buying it. I did buy it brand new in 2009. I just sold it a few weeks ago for $2500. The bike was in excellent condition and had 8000 miles on it. I probably sold it a little low. Kelly Blue Book listed the trade in value at about $2300 and retail value at between $3000-$3500 through a dealership. So if it is a private seller, I would say somewhere between $2500 - $3000 or so should be the correct price. Go to KBB.com to look up the value of the 2009 er6n for your area. Hope that helps. BTW, it's a great little bike!

I got 1800 for mine with 8k miles. Not a popular bike

@@doylee469 Americans for some reason aren't into the "naked" look on sport/semi-sport/sport-standards for some reason. They like all the plastic. Before this I had a naked Triumph Speed Triple which is a full fledged naked sports bike.

dbreardon naked for the win!

@@dbreardon crazy these are going for almost $5000 now. I hate this market lol.

Good luck to you! The steamer made it easier but removing wallpaper is still a PITA....LOL

kkingquad you need to take a ride to Hawks Nest or a long ride to Lewisburg on rt60 if you like the curvy back roads....or to Fayetteville via Hawks Nest on RT 60. Another good ride on back roads is up to Ripley then over to Spencer the back down to Charleston. I tend to stay off the highway. A few yrs ago I road over to the blue ridge parkway, down to the Smokey mountains, tail of the dragon, Gatlinburg, then back to Charleston .....I camped along the way. My little 650 was loaded down with gear but had a blast. So keep riding but don't be crazy.

dbreardon no crazy here! I love back roads and fully intend to ride to Fayetteville. I want to turn right at Chimney Corner and back through Hawks Nest. I also want to travel the river to rt 34 and go to rt 21 in Kenna then back to Charleston on 21. Lewisburg is a bit far since my bike is so uncomfortable. Thanks for the info.

www.amazon.com/Samson-Technologies-SP01-Spider-Shockmount/dp/B000LQLDM2

Thanks

Thanks! Blender has some great features....but it is a complex program for sure.

How goes it? Hopefully warms up soon to make the riding pleasurable.

dbreardon do u live in wv? and do u have facebook I'm wanting to start motovloging

WV Boys!

yep, you are correct.

i have the same problem!

co1u

Aaron Media Production C01U

+Branding Boy I haven't noticed any latency with the mic. But I just use it for recordings.