White lines are fine in the dry - in the wet though I'd agree with you.
When i was watching that video I was just clenching my buttocks waiting for someone in the waiting line of traffic to just go sod this and do a U-turn into his path.
When you have oncomming traffic you have actually got a reduced risk of this so you are surprisingly safer than when its clear.
When i was watching that video I was just clenching my buttocks waiting for someone in the waiting line of traffic to just go sod this and do a U-turn into his path.
That's why i was actually move amazed at the Range Rover vid. At least biker boy is likely to only kill himself. Anyone turning across that bus at those speeds is greasy spot on the road.
A 2.5-16 and a 4-Motion Golf plus several Golf GTI's.
I used to commute by bike in London and filitering is par for the course. Even though the vid appears to be speeded up during the filtering section that guy must have kahooners the size of medicine balls.
As for Range Rover boy - well I'm sure he'll be fine if it goes nasty.............
White lines, for some time, in many countries including ours have been painted in a 'special' non slip type paint. However as Spike said, I still wouldn't want to risk them in the wet... especially as you can't tell easily where the council chose to save money and use non drip gloss
Those videos aren't sped up at all. I know there's a few other motorcyclists here but for the non motorcyclists performance figures of the super and hyper sports bikes are mind boggling and in some cases unimaginable.
As a motorcyclist I have to say I find his and similar videos very hard to watch, and when I do, see them as anything other than gross stupidity. The public roads are not a play ground no matter how 'good' you think you are.
I know for a fact that the white lines are deadly for bikes in Poland... They seem to be teflon coated, and thats in the dry.. Had a few "moments" there on my BMW..