AMTRA.com.au

Hers a copy of the calendar to print out stick on the fridge whatever you like....

Ive been trying to make a mini version of this and have it up next to the shout box thingy up the to but for now this will have to do....


(http://www.vinamtra.com.au/forum/gallery/4_09_06_08_9_20_37.jpg)

Good stuff Dave.

dont quite understand the level system

whats harder level 1 or level 2 ?
what does it mean when it says clubman ? riding school ?  :o

trying to organise myself for the glenburn ride
just got my rear box fixed after i kinda exploded the rear rack chasing kangaroos through a very rough paddock  ;D

i have mounted the box different this time so it shouldnt happen again

From the newsletter and web site.


AMTRA rides are graded at 4 different levels.
The following is a description of each of the levels.
Level 1 For riders with little or no trail riding skills.
Level 2 For riders with skill levels above those of a beginner and usually easy rides with lots of
assistance given.
Clubman For riders with average skills and the ability to cope with most terrain and bike repairs
(Punctures, broken levers etc). Assistance given if required.
Experienced For riders with the ability to cope with all terrain with little or no help unless asked for.
Experienced grade rides usually cover long distances.
The last thing we want to do is take you out on your first AMTRA ride and have you not enjoy it. Consider your
skill level carefully and start out on an easier grade of ride. Remember that extremes of weather can change the
level of a ride from easy to hard and vice versa.
If you are unsure, contact one of the new member officers or ride leader for further information. Phone numbers
are on the front page or pre ride notices.
Items That Should Be Carried On Every Ride
Small personal First Aid Kit, front and rear (or 19”) tubes, puncture repair kit, tyre levers and pump, set of
spanners to suit your bike, throttle and brake cables (if appropriate), clutch and front brake levers, gear lever,
epoxy repair kit, tape, short length of wire, tow rope, small length of chain, joining link and chain breaker,
waterproof matches or lighter and DWF fluid. All these items can be stored on the bike and take up little room if
packed properly.
Cornerman System
AMTRA rides operate on the Cornerman System. If the ride leader indicates to you to stop at a corner, don’t
leave the corner until the Tailman arrives. No matter how long it takes, don’t leave the corner.
If you are on a ride and think you are lost, stop where you are. If you think you can find your way back to the last
place you saw somebody, slowly and very carefully return to that place. Someone will be looking for you, so if you
don’t stay put you’ll be harder to find.
The more you participate in club activities, the more you will benefit from the club. Come along to the monthly
meetings and meet other members. There is food and drinks available for purchase before the meeting from
6:30pm onwards.

All members should behave responsibly at all times. There are other people in the areas in which we ride and
most of these people have a poor image of motorcyclists.


Ian

Thanks Ian

I shouldnt need any further info than that  ;D

well im certain i can manage level 2 in that case  ;)
i have tubes, tyre levers, pump and first aid kit but thats about it so far (and the crummy generic bike tool kit)

ill give the glenburn ride organiser a ring