Thanxxx! :)BEGINNER I Will Follow You Into the Dark piano sheet music?
under copyright - you won't get it free and you would have to either buy the paper version or download it to get it.
cheers.
Friday, January 8, 2010
BEGINNER I Will Follow You Into the Dark piano sheet music?
Please, a site that does not have any logging in, creating accounts, downloading stuff, etc. Just something I can print. Plus I wish I was better than I am but I'm not that good, so if it was simplified a little bit, tht'd be awesome!
Thanxxx! :)BEGINNER I Will Follow You Into the Dark piano sheet music?
under copyright - you won't get it free and you would have to either buy the paper version or download it to get it.
cheers.vegetable oil natural shampoo oil gas liquid cream
Thanxxx! :)BEGINNER I Will Follow You Into the Dark piano sheet music?
under copyright - you won't get it free and you would have to either buy the paper version or download it to get it.
cheers.
Can someone tell me some easy beginner's witchcraft spells?
I'm going to practice this art for my first time ever, and the day I'm going to try it on is January 30th, my 14th B-Day. So, I thought I would start out easy and cheap. I don't need any specific spells, so any would do fine. :)Can someone tell me some easy beginner's witchcraft spells?
Spells aren't going to be easy. Start with meditation.Can someone tell me some easy beginner's witchcraft spells?
I sincerely hope you understand the three fold law without the knowledge of this spells could backfire. Do not do a love spell these can have catastrophic occurrences whereby invoking a fatal attraction, which is why unless you are an experienced practitioner avoid these.
you need to have the correct tools. Witchcraft is not a passing fancy it is the way in which people live their lives. Think before you act. you should have at least studied for 12 months before practising anything and you should be taught be an elder.
I wouldn't recommend it if you haven't properly studied. You need to know how to prepare yourself. You can't just say a few words and light a few candles. You won't get any results.
Please, study more and understand what it is you are doing before you go casting spells.
since i know a little about it try doing a blood sacrifice on your thumb do a chanting spell or try a love spell!? place card's on the table talk to the dead or any spirit!%26gt;
First time ever?Best way to start would be to read and actually know what witchcraft is and understand the basics before casting spells.
However, as someone has said, you don't really need money to cast spells as spells basically come from your own power an yourself.They are like prayer, anting, needing something to happen.Spells as we know them are just a more focused version of them.All those supplies such as candles, incense, etc. act as catalysts and to help set the mood. As well, best spells are the ones you write yourself.
I would suggest books by Scott Cunningham, Raymond Buckland, adn Christopher Penzack.
Ah, but spells are not exactly ';easy';.
Spell casting is more than lighting a candle and reciting a catchy little rhyme. It is the energy one raises, focuses/directs, and released into the spell that is the driving force behind making it work.
Also, spells are done with specific intent because there is a need for a change. So, if you ';don't need any specific spells';, then there is no reason for you to cast a spell. ';Any'; would not do fine. Spells are usually created by a witch for their personal needs - and your personal needs are likely different than mine.
Much like you build a foundation and then build the house on top of it, learning spell casting requires a foundation. Learning the mechanics of magic - the hows and whys it works and doesn't work. You need to learn how to control your thoughts, raise and direct your energies. This takes some time and study.
These are the two books I would recommend starting with for beginners - if your parents are okay with you learning such a practice (which does not come from demons as another poster insists, unless you are a demon.)
http://www.amazon.com/Inner-Temple-Witch鈥?/a>
http://www.amazon.com/Before-You-Cast-Sp鈥?/a>
Well, truthfully, you should look into how to practice magick, so that you can cast a spell of your own making, but if you want something simple, you can use paper charms. They're easy and can be formatted to anything.
You could do something like a Japanese furin- take a strip of paper, write what you want to have happen on it. Take it into your hands and focus your energy into the paper. Visualize what you want having already happened (i.e. if you want money, visualize yourself surrounded by it). After you've focused your energy into it, you hang it onto a windchime clapper, and let the chime carry your wishes into the universe.
Or, you can write it out and focus like before, and tear it up into little pieces and let the wind take it away that way, or burn it, and let it blow away.
Both are simple.
The crafts are not just spells. Nevertheless, you unconsciously create and use spells every day. Even those who deny spells as evil use spells, but call them prayers.
I wish he/she wouldn't do that, is a spell.
I'm going to get thing fixed if I have to tear it apart, is a spell.
I want to ace that test, even if I haven't studied, is a spell.
I want these zits gone and I'm going to use this potion every night 'til they disappear, is a spell and a use of a potion.
I'm going to pass this course, if truly believed, is a divination.
Simpler than you thought, isn't it. Not all that exciting either.
You need to make some Witchcrafts? Ok. What you'll need:
-Construction Paper, green, black, yellow, brown and whatever colors you want your witch to be.
-Scissors.
-Googly Eyes
-Elmer's Glue or Glue Sticks
-Glitter (Optional)
-Pens and markers
Step 1) Use the scissors to cut a head and hands out of the green construction paper. Use the black construction paper to cut out a robe and witch hat. Use the brown and yellow for a wand or broom stick.
Step 2) Glue them on top of each other so it looks like a witch.
Step 3) Glue googly eyes on.
Step 4) Draw a mouth, nose, anything else you want. Maybe warts.
Step 5) Sprinkle glitter on it. (Optional)
Name your witch and you're done!
Well, you can always look it up online. I have found some great sites, but I don't remember most of them. Anyway, you probably shouldn't try any spells until you've become very skilled at astral projection. That's when you leave your body and explore the astral planes. There is information online on how to do this as well. Once you have done that you can try spells.
Magic isn't real.
Y do you practice the Craft, the power of magic does not come from Nature but from Demons. May I say it is very dangerous using Magic, because whatever you send or cast out, you get back x3. Dont use The Craft, whenever someone ends up using it, it never ends well with them.
May the Trinity's power teach you the Way of God.
Spells aren't going to be easy. Start with meditation.Can someone tell me some easy beginner's witchcraft spells?
I sincerely hope you understand the three fold law without the knowledge of this spells could backfire. Do not do a love spell these can have catastrophic occurrences whereby invoking a fatal attraction, which is why unless you are an experienced practitioner avoid these.
you need to have the correct tools. Witchcraft is not a passing fancy it is the way in which people live their lives. Think before you act. you should have at least studied for 12 months before practising anything and you should be taught be an elder.
I wouldn't recommend it if you haven't properly studied. You need to know how to prepare yourself. You can't just say a few words and light a few candles. You won't get any results.
Please, study more and understand what it is you are doing before you go casting spells.
since i know a little about it try doing a blood sacrifice on your thumb do a chanting spell or try a love spell!? place card's on the table talk to the dead or any spirit!%26gt;
First time ever?Best way to start would be to read and actually know what witchcraft is and understand the basics before casting spells.
However, as someone has said, you don't really need money to cast spells as spells basically come from your own power an yourself.They are like prayer, anting, needing something to happen.Spells as we know them are just a more focused version of them.All those supplies such as candles, incense, etc. act as catalysts and to help set the mood. As well, best spells are the ones you write yourself.
I would suggest books by Scott Cunningham, Raymond Buckland, adn Christopher Penzack.
Ah, but spells are not exactly ';easy';.
Spell casting is more than lighting a candle and reciting a catchy little rhyme. It is the energy one raises, focuses/directs, and released into the spell that is the driving force behind making it work.
Also, spells are done with specific intent because there is a need for a change. So, if you ';don't need any specific spells';, then there is no reason for you to cast a spell. ';Any'; would not do fine. Spells are usually created by a witch for their personal needs - and your personal needs are likely different than mine.
Much like you build a foundation and then build the house on top of it, learning spell casting requires a foundation. Learning the mechanics of magic - the hows and whys it works and doesn't work. You need to learn how to control your thoughts, raise and direct your energies. This takes some time and study.
These are the two books I would recommend starting with for beginners - if your parents are okay with you learning such a practice (which does not come from demons as another poster insists, unless you are a demon.)
http://www.amazon.com/Inner-Temple-Witch鈥?/a>
http://www.amazon.com/Before-You-Cast-Sp鈥?/a>
Well, truthfully, you should look into how to practice magick, so that you can cast a spell of your own making, but if you want something simple, you can use paper charms. They're easy and can be formatted to anything.
You could do something like a Japanese furin- take a strip of paper, write what you want to have happen on it. Take it into your hands and focus your energy into the paper. Visualize what you want having already happened (i.e. if you want money, visualize yourself surrounded by it). After you've focused your energy into it, you hang it onto a windchime clapper, and let the chime carry your wishes into the universe.
Or, you can write it out and focus like before, and tear it up into little pieces and let the wind take it away that way, or burn it, and let it blow away.
Both are simple.
The crafts are not just spells. Nevertheless, you unconsciously create and use spells every day. Even those who deny spells as evil use spells, but call them prayers.
I wish he/she wouldn't do that, is a spell.
I'm going to get thing fixed if I have to tear it apart, is a spell.
I want to ace that test, even if I haven't studied, is a spell.
I want these zits gone and I'm going to use this potion every night 'til they disappear, is a spell and a use of a potion.
I'm going to pass this course, if truly believed, is a divination.
Simpler than you thought, isn't it. Not all that exciting either.
You need to make some Witchcrafts? Ok. What you'll need:
-Construction Paper, green, black, yellow, brown and whatever colors you want your witch to be.
-Scissors.
-Googly Eyes
-Elmer's Glue or Glue Sticks
-Glitter (Optional)
-Pens and markers
Step 1) Use the scissors to cut a head and hands out of the green construction paper. Use the black construction paper to cut out a robe and witch hat. Use the brown and yellow for a wand or broom stick.
Step 2) Glue them on top of each other so it looks like a witch.
Step 3) Glue googly eyes on.
Step 4) Draw a mouth, nose, anything else you want. Maybe warts.
Step 5) Sprinkle glitter on it. (Optional)
Name your witch and you're done!
Well, you can always look it up online. I have found some great sites, but I don't remember most of them. Anyway, you probably shouldn't try any spells until you've become very skilled at astral projection. That's when you leave your body and explore the astral planes. There is information online on how to do this as well. Once you have done that you can try spells.
Magic isn't real.
Y do you practice the Craft, the power of magic does not come from Nature but from Demons. May I say it is very dangerous using Magic, because whatever you send or cast out, you get back x3. Dont use The Craft, whenever someone ends up using it, it never ends well with them.
May the Trinity's power teach you the Way of God.
Where can i find a good beginner digital photography class in the city of pittsburgh, pa?
Usually local community colleges have classes..so search for them and see if they have any open courses on there website
Sunday, December 27, 2009
Beginner finger picking songs?
I picked up a guitar yesterday and love it i played for a few hours and learned how to roughly play a couple very basic songs. I loved the finger picking songs i just thought they sounded much more fun and seem much more entertaining. I would like a few suggestions on some good finger picking songs to learn, i am a beginner now but i'd like some songs to look forward to so if you would, just post your favorites and some you may have learned yourself. thanks in advance :)Beginner finger picking songs?
If you don't already know these I would recommend:
-Blackbird, by the Beatles
-Tears in Heaven, by Eric Clapton
-Dust in the Wind, by Kansas
-(and maybe) Bour茅e, by Bach.
These were the first songs I learned for fingerstyle guitar and everyone will recognize them as well.
Good Luck!Beginner finger picking songs?
This is not really a finger picking song, but can be played that way and is very easy to learn.
Fade out (street spirit) by radiohead
http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/tabs/r/ra鈥?/a>
http://youtube.com/watch?v=4v6DKG358gk
Hmm I would try spanish romance I spose it could be a little hard for a beginner but just get that sequence happening and repeat over and over with your picking hand
Good luck!
Deep
http://ultimate-guitar.com/tabs/m/misc_traditional/spanish_romance_tab.htm
Blackbird by the Beatles. Its the first finger picking song most guitarists learn. trust me.
use a pick. i had a friend that only played finger picking songs now he cant use a pick and when he wants to play something without finger picking he cant
If you don't already know these I would recommend:
-Blackbird, by the Beatles
-Tears in Heaven, by Eric Clapton
-Dust in the Wind, by Kansas
-(and maybe) Bour茅e, by Bach.
These were the first songs I learned for fingerstyle guitar and everyone will recognize them as well.
Good Luck!Beginner finger picking songs?
This is not really a finger picking song, but can be played that way and is very easy to learn.
Fade out (street spirit) by radiohead
http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/tabs/r/ra鈥?/a>
http://youtube.com/watch?v=4v6DKG358gk
Hmm I would try spanish romance I spose it could be a little hard for a beginner but just get that sequence happening and repeat over and over with your picking hand
Good luck!
Deep
http://ultimate-guitar.com/tabs/m/misc_traditional/spanish_romance_tab.htm
Blackbird by the Beatles. Its the first finger picking song most guitarists learn. trust me.
use a pick. i had a friend that only played finger picking songs now he cant use a pick and when he wants to play something without finger picking he cant
I am getting fish we just got the tank and everything what kind of fish should i get for a beginner?
i need a fish for a beginner.I am getting fish we just got the tank and everything what kind of fish should i get for a beginner?
thease anwser's are totly insane first off gold fish will live for over 20 years and clown fish are salt water so unless he means a clown knife that get very large and are anything but a biginners fish
as a bigginer you need to know about cycleing the tank properly this is the key to everything
in order for anyone to sujest fish properly they need to know what size tank your talking about.
lots of people said gold fish but failed to mention gold fish get quite large and would eventualy need a 20 gallon tank or larger
at the same time if you do not have a heater then recommending tropical type fish would mean certain death for those fish since they need warmer temps
so if you would like my input feel free to contack me with this info I would be more than happy to anwser any and all of your questionsI am getting fish we just got the tank and everything what kind of fish should i get for a beginner?
Goldfish=NOT a good choice! The smallest type get about 6 inches or more, the largest maxes out at a foot and half! Many people do not realize they need to-20 gallons...each!
A good fish would be a betta fish, or some livebearers like guppies, mollies, or platys. I just LOVE platys!
Bettas can go with other fish, but not with other bettas(Unless it is a female and it is in a 10+ gallon tank with 5+ female bettas) Or fish with long flowing colorful fins. Bettas need a 1 gallon minimum, but thrive in larger spaces. You can buy cute little minibow tanks that are about 2.5 gallon that have a liht and a filter, but I prefer no light b/c algae is so hard to control in a little tank, it is much easyer in a small tank with no light, so there will be no algae! If the room temp at your house ever drops below 75F then you need to get a heater from you betta. They like the temp between 75F and 83F I keep mine at 80F
You can either do a fishless cycle or a cycle with a fish b/c the fish will be the ammonia source. Here is how to do a fishless cycle- http://www.cichlid-forum.com/articles/fi鈥?/a>
Pretty simple! Then once it is cycled, you can add your fish! You can get little 2.5 gallon tank with lids and nothing else for about 12$ at petsmart.
15$ for a small heater fi you need one. The only place I have found it was petco.
2$for gravel
10-20$ in decorations. You will see very cheap plastic plants, but do not get them! They are sharp and can tear your bettas delicate fins! It is a little more expensive, but go for silk plants, your fish will thank you!
15$ in all for betta food(Pellets and freeze dried bloodworms to add variety) de-chlorinator(To take harmfull chemicals out of the water that would kill the fish) and an ammonia, nitrite and nitrate test kit that will help you cycle the tank.
All together....about.....40-50 bucks. Cheap for a fish tank! Also, if you do not want to get a filter, you will need to do water changes every 3 days after it is cycled. Or you can buy a small filter for about 10$ and only do water changes once a week.
Now, if you want to set up a small tank of livebearers, its a bit more expensive. I know for a fact at petsmart they have a 10 gallon tank with a light that can grow live plants, for 25$! Then you would need a heater for 15$, filter for 20-30$ and 30-40$ for gravel and decorations. Fishless cycle is a must especially if you are going to get females that will have babies, because babies will die if there is to much ammonia.=(
For a 10 gallon, I say, 1 male and 2 females of each kind. This is so the females will not get stressed and possibly die b/c the male is constantly chasing her to mate. If you do not want baby fish, just get 3 males. Male guppies have flashy tails and pointed anal fins. Females have a fan shaped anal fin. This goes for all livebearers, but the guppies and the swordtails are the only onles that the males have flashy tails. But male livebearers always have pointed anal fins and females always have a fan shaped one.
For that tank I think you should go with
3 guppies(Either 1 male and 2 females or all males)
3 platys(Either 1 male and 2 females or 3 males.)
3 swordtails-With swordtaiols, males tend to be aggressive twards each other, so if you get 3 swordtails, you need to get 1 male and 2 females. They are also social and do better in groups than solo.
For the bottom of the 10 gallon, a school of 4 or 5 cory cats would be cool. They are a small catfish that need to be in groups to be happy.
Good luck with your fish!
Neons, white cloud mountain minnows, harlequin rasboras, anything like that. Most tetras are easy to raise.
Anyone who has said goldfish is wrong. They require a 30 gallon tank because of the amount of waste they produce. Bettas are also easy, if you're looking for a cold water fish.
Don't get the ones you see floating on top of the tank at the store. I know they are easy to catch but they don't do much. I would make sure the ones you get can swim. Check for fins, I think they need fins.
blue neons, guppis, and the ones that suck algae of the tank. that makes the tank low maintenance and you will have an array of nicely coloured fish
First your tank needs to be set up and cycled. Then I would need to know how big it is before I could recommend any fish. You need to stock your tank based on tank size.
**
firstly you need to cycle the aquarium
we need to know the size of the aquarium
if your salt water i recommend a 6 line wrasse. those fish are the best!
any kind of community fish is easy. Community fish (such as the angle fish tetras or any that your local store has that looks cool to you) snails, African dwarf frogs, and Chinese algae eaters would make up a nice tank for beginners just make sure you don't over load your tank get a few at a time but if you get frogs they like to have friends so get at least two.
clown fish if you want if to last you about a year or maybe two
goldfish if you want one for 6 months
I had a fish I didn't like them they would just poop different colors when you were eating gross
Goldfish
:)
I have 6 and they are really easy. Just if you want to get more you can only get goldfish or they will eat each other and hurt each other.
goldfish. if they last you 6 months or more, try japanese fighting fish.
thease anwser's are totly insane first off gold fish will live for over 20 years and clown fish are salt water so unless he means a clown knife that get very large and are anything but a biginners fish
as a bigginer you need to know about cycleing the tank properly this is the key to everything
in order for anyone to sujest fish properly they need to know what size tank your talking about.
lots of people said gold fish but failed to mention gold fish get quite large and would eventualy need a 20 gallon tank or larger
at the same time if you do not have a heater then recommending tropical type fish would mean certain death for those fish since they need warmer temps
so if you would like my input feel free to contack me with this info I would be more than happy to anwser any and all of your questionsI am getting fish we just got the tank and everything what kind of fish should i get for a beginner?
Goldfish=NOT a good choice! The smallest type get about 6 inches or more, the largest maxes out at a foot and half! Many people do not realize they need to-20 gallons...each!
A good fish would be a betta fish, or some livebearers like guppies, mollies, or platys. I just LOVE platys!
Bettas can go with other fish, but not with other bettas(Unless it is a female and it is in a 10+ gallon tank with 5+ female bettas) Or fish with long flowing colorful fins. Bettas need a 1 gallon minimum, but thrive in larger spaces. You can buy cute little minibow tanks that are about 2.5 gallon that have a liht and a filter, but I prefer no light b/c algae is so hard to control in a little tank, it is much easyer in a small tank with no light, so there will be no algae! If the room temp at your house ever drops below 75F then you need to get a heater from you betta. They like the temp between 75F and 83F I keep mine at 80F
You can either do a fishless cycle or a cycle with a fish b/c the fish will be the ammonia source. Here is how to do a fishless cycle- http://www.cichlid-forum.com/articles/fi鈥?/a>
Pretty simple! Then once it is cycled, you can add your fish! You can get little 2.5 gallon tank with lids and nothing else for about 12$ at petsmart.
15$ for a small heater fi you need one. The only place I have found it was petco.
2$for gravel
10-20$ in decorations. You will see very cheap plastic plants, but do not get them! They are sharp and can tear your bettas delicate fins! It is a little more expensive, but go for silk plants, your fish will thank you!
15$ in all for betta food(Pellets and freeze dried bloodworms to add variety) de-chlorinator(To take harmfull chemicals out of the water that would kill the fish) and an ammonia, nitrite and nitrate test kit that will help you cycle the tank.
All together....about.....40-50 bucks. Cheap for a fish tank! Also, if you do not want to get a filter, you will need to do water changes every 3 days after it is cycled. Or you can buy a small filter for about 10$ and only do water changes once a week.
Now, if you want to set up a small tank of livebearers, its a bit more expensive. I know for a fact at petsmart they have a 10 gallon tank with a light that can grow live plants, for 25$! Then you would need a heater for 15$, filter for 20-30$ and 30-40$ for gravel and decorations. Fishless cycle is a must especially if you are going to get females that will have babies, because babies will die if there is to much ammonia.=(
For a 10 gallon, I say, 1 male and 2 females of each kind. This is so the females will not get stressed and possibly die b/c the male is constantly chasing her to mate. If you do not want baby fish, just get 3 males. Male guppies have flashy tails and pointed anal fins. Females have a fan shaped anal fin. This goes for all livebearers, but the guppies and the swordtails are the only onles that the males have flashy tails. But male livebearers always have pointed anal fins and females always have a fan shaped one.
For that tank I think you should go with
3 guppies(Either 1 male and 2 females or all males)
3 platys(Either 1 male and 2 females or 3 males.)
3 swordtails-With swordtaiols, males tend to be aggressive twards each other, so if you get 3 swordtails, you need to get 1 male and 2 females. They are also social and do better in groups than solo.
For the bottom of the 10 gallon, a school of 4 or 5 cory cats would be cool. They are a small catfish that need to be in groups to be happy.
Good luck with your fish!
Neons, white cloud mountain minnows, harlequin rasboras, anything like that. Most tetras are easy to raise.
Anyone who has said goldfish is wrong. They require a 30 gallon tank because of the amount of waste they produce. Bettas are also easy, if you're looking for a cold water fish.
Don't get the ones you see floating on top of the tank at the store. I know they are easy to catch but they don't do much. I would make sure the ones you get can swim. Check for fins, I think they need fins.
blue neons, guppis, and the ones that suck algae of the tank. that makes the tank low maintenance and you will have an array of nicely coloured fish
First your tank needs to be set up and cycled. Then I would need to know how big it is before I could recommend any fish. You need to stock your tank based on tank size.
**
firstly you need to cycle the aquarium
we need to know the size of the aquarium
if your salt water i recommend a 6 line wrasse. those fish are the best!
any kind of community fish is easy. Community fish (such as the angle fish tetras or any that your local store has that looks cool to you) snails, African dwarf frogs, and Chinese algae eaters would make up a nice tank for beginners just make sure you don't over load your tank get a few at a time but if you get frogs they like to have friends so get at least two.
clown fish if you want if to last you about a year or maybe two
goldfish if you want one for 6 months
I had a fish I didn't like them they would just poop different colors when you were eating gross
Goldfish
:)
I have 6 and they are really easy. Just if you want to get more you can only get goldfish or they will eat each other and hurt each other.
goldfish. if they last you 6 months or more, try japanese fighting fish.
I hear yes and no's for a gsxr 750 being an ok beginner bike. What are your thoughts?
I have read many reviews and its about 50/50 between yes and no.I hear yes and no's for a gsxr 750 being an ok beginner bike. What are your thoughts?
All depends on you %26amp; your attitude. My first big bike was a sports 750 %26amp; I lived to tell the tale. It will only go as fast as you tell it to go, if you ride sensibly %26amp; know your own limitations you will be okay.
A 125cc bike is enough to get you killed if you allow it to, I've known people go straight from a 125 to a Ducati 916 %26amp; 1200 bandit, they lived.
I also knew a young guy from my days as an instructor, real nice bloke, got himself killed on the day he passed his test the first time he rode his GSXR 600.
Bikes don't kill people, they kill themselves, the bike just allows them to do it in a more spectacular fashion. Just remember that every bike is a potential widow maker %26amp; respect always respect it.I hear yes and no's for a gsxr 750 being an ok beginner bike. What are your thoughts?
The NO answers come from motorcyclists that have been around a number of years and know what they're talking about.
The YES answers are from SQUIDS who think motorcycling consists solely of wheelies, stoppies, and twisting the throttle.
Ask yourself this: could you get into the cockpit of an F-16 fighter jet RIGHT NOW and fly it safely? (No bonus points if you actually ARE in the Air Force!) That's the kind of learning curve you're gonna have on a Gixxer, and if you honestly think you can survive it then do what you like. It'll take you the rest of your life to figure it out, however long (or short) that might be.
But a GSX-R-anything is not a beginner bike, nor is any bike with an ';R'; in the title.
The fact that this question even exists scares me to hell... If ANYONE thinks that this is a good choice for a beginner, they are insane... Do yourself a favor and listen to 90% of these posts, especially the one about the SV650 reccomendation. That one makes A LOT of sense....
I'll have to admit, i'm impartial to Yamaha. And I had NEVER EVER rode a dirt bike, 4 wheeler or anything. And i started out with a Yamaha YZF-600R. It's a have 600cc sport bike. Looks alot like a R6. 750 maybe a bit big to start out on. But it is scary so you probably WON'T get to squirrely on it in the beginning. If you really like Suzuki, I recommend going for a gsxr-600 first. They are just as cool lookin and you'll have plenty of power. Get a feel for it and upgrade to the 750. Later on you can go for the gsxr 1000 or the hayabusa if you want, but in my opinion, you don't need a 1300cc sportsbike. It's too bulky. You get a Yamaha R1, which is a 1000cc. It's what I have now. It's great for handling, and speed. If you wanna do stunts yamaha has the best balance points for wheelies. Easy to find the balance point too.
no, no, no, no, no.
buy an SV650 and ride it until you burn through 2 sets of tires.
under no circumstances should you buy a modern superbike as your first ride. You will learn to use its power to get you out of bad situations and it will not make you a better rider. I like to call them point-and-shoot riders, great doing stand-up wheelies, but riding on tires with unscuffed edges.
get an appropriate bike and don't become a squid
I HAVE WORKED AT BIKE SHOPS FOR 7 YEARS AND BEEN RIDING FOR OVER 10. UNLESS YOUR EXTREMELY RESPONSIBLE OR TRUST YOURSELF ALOT IT IS NOT A GOOD FIRST BIKE. EVEN THOUGH IT IS ONLY A 750 IT STILL HAS TONS OF POWER, ESPECIALLY BOTTOM END SPEED. IF YOU CAN, LEARN ON A DIRT BIKE OR SOMETHING OF THAT CALIBER. I HAVE LOST TO MANY FRIENDS DOWN THIS VERY SAME ROAD. ANY OTHER QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS EMAIL ME. I'LL BE HAPPY TO HELP WITH THIS ONE.
Anyone who tells you that a 750 anything is a good beginner's bike is a fool. I've been riding since I was 9 yrs old. I'm 45 now. One of the reasons I'm still alive after all those years on a bike (and I average about 9000 miles a year) is because I didn't listen to idiots. There is a reason why the State Police use 175 -250 cc bikes when you sign up for their beginners bike course. It's because anything else will kill you if you make a simple mistake. You have to be out of you mind to get a bike that has more horsepower than many cars unless you have a few years experience. First, it's too heavy. You WILL drop it once or twice. You probably will twist the throttle when you drop it and all of a sudden 100 horses are dragging your scrawny butt across traffic and you die. Get the picture? I know there are guys out there who bought big bikes to start with and got lucky. But trust me, I have live friends and dead friends. The dead ones are the ones that turned themselves into dogfood getting cocky on a bike they had no respect for. The live ones, like me, can ride any bike ever made without a problem, unless of course you get blindsided by a car. And you may. I did, twice. Lots of broken bones. Ouch!Don't be dumb. Get a used 250, preferrably a street and trail to learn on. This way you wont ruin a new bike when you screw up several times. And you will. If your buddies laugh at you, they are not really your buddies. Give it at least a year. Take the bike safety course, then you can get a bigger bike. Use your head or lose you head. It's that simple.
it really depends. it's not a bad bike. not too big. a good amount of speed and acceleration though. i have a 2000 gsx 1300r and at 6'1';, 230 pounds, it's too much for me. 150 in third gear is incredible. my brother started out on a ninja 636 and he is fine.it's not quite as fast as your's. if you get out and familiarize yourself with the bike, you can do it! go to some empty lots in evenings and on weekends where you have adaquate space to ride and explore. good luck.
Not a bad beginner bike but a large bike. Large in the way of being wide and longer than other bikes out there. If you are a big guy then that will work well. I am 5'8'' and a GSXR is too wide for me. Yes I can ride it fine but stopping on a hill or something can leave you on your tiptoes. Another thing I would look into is insurance. On a 750 it can be costly depending on age. 600's now days have enough power anyway. Keep the rubber down and good luck.
Start out smaller. Take heed to what other posters hasve said about it NOT AT ALL being a good beginner bike. Sure, you could learn to ride on it, taking it easy over time, but seriously,
90% of riders take at least one tumble within the first few months of riding. Drop a brand new GSXR750 and you're gonna have some hefty repair bills to pay. Also, twist the throttle just a little too far and you're in very dangerous territory almost immediately. For someone who is inexperienced with motorcycles, suddenly having 120+bhp launching you forward like a space rocket is going to feel VERY scary, and if you panic, you will go down HARD.
Seriously, learn on a small bike until you're very confident with clutch control, gearing and engine speeds, powerbands, braking, leaning, etc.
It'll make you a better rider too.
I wouldn't buy this bike for a beginner bike. It is has a VERY powerful engine %26amp; brakes. If you don't know how to control your wrist (from twisting the throttle too much), you will be losing your liscence or your life with this choice.
Why would you even want to start on something that big? I really doubt you'll enjoy riding it for some time. You'd be much better off with an EX500 or GS500. You can learn the basics of riding without the fear of an overpowered bike. You can get comfortable with leaning a bike over and carrying speed. Once you're comfortable with that, move up to a 600 or 750.
I'm curious to know where you're hearing anyone say its a good beginner bike. Chances are, its someone who just started riding and hasn't fallen yet. Its just as important to check your sources when you're looking for opinions.
I've ridden nothing but sport bikes for 20+ years and nothing with a GSXR in front of it is a beginner bike. Start with some dirt bikes or if it has to be street, try the GS500 or Ninja 500 or 650 that were suggested before. You will be suprised at how quick these bikes are. They can all pretty much beat any cager off the line and will teach you how to be a better rider when you do move up.
depends. have you ever rode any motorcyle type vehicle. if not then i would say a bike around 500-650 cc is best. but suzuki's are badass, so i wouldn't mind if you got the 750. my buddy has the 1000 and its sweet. i have a yamaha R1 and would gladly trade him. it all comes down to personal preference i guess.
it's not the 750 part that worries me, but a gsxr is maybe a little much to start out with. an old cb750 may not be a bad choice. if you are looking for something a little newer, then maybe a 500 or so of any make should be more than enough. remember that you WILL drop the first bike you have, and hopefully it will be at walking speed. when you drop a bike like a gsxr, all that pretty plastic will easily and expensively be broken. i started on a cm200 Honda street bike and there were times that I'd have killed myself had i had a really fast bike because i would have been going faster, meaning less time to recover from a stupid move. i did find it small after a year and a half, so i moved up to a Honda CB750, then a Kawasaki kz1000, then a seriously modified version of the same. i have been riding for 20 years, never put a bike down at faster than walking speed. that's part luck and part having a bike that's a bit forgiving when you do something wrong. a gsxr is a pro level bike and you should be at least competent before trying a ';race'; bike. you didn't mention if you were a complete beginner, but i'm assuming you are. if so, then you can try out some bikes at a local bike school that are small and unintimidating to try out your skills before dropping your own bike that you have to live with.vegetable oil natural shampoo caption face creams
All depends on you %26amp; your attitude. My first big bike was a sports 750 %26amp; I lived to tell the tale. It will only go as fast as you tell it to go, if you ride sensibly %26amp; know your own limitations you will be okay.
A 125cc bike is enough to get you killed if you allow it to, I've known people go straight from a 125 to a Ducati 916 %26amp; 1200 bandit, they lived.
I also knew a young guy from my days as an instructor, real nice bloke, got himself killed on the day he passed his test the first time he rode his GSXR 600.
Bikes don't kill people, they kill themselves, the bike just allows them to do it in a more spectacular fashion. Just remember that every bike is a potential widow maker %26amp; respect always respect it.I hear yes and no's for a gsxr 750 being an ok beginner bike. What are your thoughts?
The NO answers come from motorcyclists that have been around a number of years and know what they're talking about.
The YES answers are from SQUIDS who think motorcycling consists solely of wheelies, stoppies, and twisting the throttle.
Ask yourself this: could you get into the cockpit of an F-16 fighter jet RIGHT NOW and fly it safely? (No bonus points if you actually ARE in the Air Force!) That's the kind of learning curve you're gonna have on a Gixxer, and if you honestly think you can survive it then do what you like. It'll take you the rest of your life to figure it out, however long (or short) that might be.
But a GSX-R-anything is not a beginner bike, nor is any bike with an ';R'; in the title.
The fact that this question even exists scares me to hell... If ANYONE thinks that this is a good choice for a beginner, they are insane... Do yourself a favor and listen to 90% of these posts, especially the one about the SV650 reccomendation. That one makes A LOT of sense....
I'll have to admit, i'm impartial to Yamaha. And I had NEVER EVER rode a dirt bike, 4 wheeler or anything. And i started out with a Yamaha YZF-600R. It's a have 600cc sport bike. Looks alot like a R6. 750 maybe a bit big to start out on. But it is scary so you probably WON'T get to squirrely on it in the beginning. If you really like Suzuki, I recommend going for a gsxr-600 first. They are just as cool lookin and you'll have plenty of power. Get a feel for it and upgrade to the 750. Later on you can go for the gsxr 1000 or the hayabusa if you want, but in my opinion, you don't need a 1300cc sportsbike. It's too bulky. You get a Yamaha R1, which is a 1000cc. It's what I have now. It's great for handling, and speed. If you wanna do stunts yamaha has the best balance points for wheelies. Easy to find the balance point too.
no, no, no, no, no.
buy an SV650 and ride it until you burn through 2 sets of tires.
under no circumstances should you buy a modern superbike as your first ride. You will learn to use its power to get you out of bad situations and it will not make you a better rider. I like to call them point-and-shoot riders, great doing stand-up wheelies, but riding on tires with unscuffed edges.
get an appropriate bike and don't become a squid
I HAVE WORKED AT BIKE SHOPS FOR 7 YEARS AND BEEN RIDING FOR OVER 10. UNLESS YOUR EXTREMELY RESPONSIBLE OR TRUST YOURSELF ALOT IT IS NOT A GOOD FIRST BIKE. EVEN THOUGH IT IS ONLY A 750 IT STILL HAS TONS OF POWER, ESPECIALLY BOTTOM END SPEED. IF YOU CAN, LEARN ON A DIRT BIKE OR SOMETHING OF THAT CALIBER. I HAVE LOST TO MANY FRIENDS DOWN THIS VERY SAME ROAD. ANY OTHER QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS EMAIL ME. I'LL BE HAPPY TO HELP WITH THIS ONE.
Anyone who tells you that a 750 anything is a good beginner's bike is a fool. I've been riding since I was 9 yrs old. I'm 45 now. One of the reasons I'm still alive after all those years on a bike (and I average about 9000 miles a year) is because I didn't listen to idiots. There is a reason why the State Police use 175 -250 cc bikes when you sign up for their beginners bike course. It's because anything else will kill you if you make a simple mistake. You have to be out of you mind to get a bike that has more horsepower than many cars unless you have a few years experience. First, it's too heavy. You WILL drop it once or twice. You probably will twist the throttle when you drop it and all of a sudden 100 horses are dragging your scrawny butt across traffic and you die. Get the picture? I know there are guys out there who bought big bikes to start with and got lucky. But trust me, I have live friends and dead friends. The dead ones are the ones that turned themselves into dogfood getting cocky on a bike they had no respect for. The live ones, like me, can ride any bike ever made without a problem, unless of course you get blindsided by a car. And you may. I did, twice. Lots of broken bones. Ouch!Don't be dumb. Get a used 250, preferrably a street and trail to learn on. This way you wont ruin a new bike when you screw up several times. And you will. If your buddies laugh at you, they are not really your buddies. Give it at least a year. Take the bike safety course, then you can get a bigger bike. Use your head or lose you head. It's that simple.
it really depends. it's not a bad bike. not too big. a good amount of speed and acceleration though. i have a 2000 gsx 1300r and at 6'1';, 230 pounds, it's too much for me. 150 in third gear is incredible. my brother started out on a ninja 636 and he is fine.it's not quite as fast as your's. if you get out and familiarize yourself with the bike, you can do it! go to some empty lots in evenings and on weekends where you have adaquate space to ride and explore. good luck.
Not a bad beginner bike but a large bike. Large in the way of being wide and longer than other bikes out there. If you are a big guy then that will work well. I am 5'8'' and a GSXR is too wide for me. Yes I can ride it fine but stopping on a hill or something can leave you on your tiptoes. Another thing I would look into is insurance. On a 750 it can be costly depending on age. 600's now days have enough power anyway. Keep the rubber down and good luck.
Start out smaller. Take heed to what other posters hasve said about it NOT AT ALL being a good beginner bike. Sure, you could learn to ride on it, taking it easy over time, but seriously,
90% of riders take at least one tumble within the first few months of riding. Drop a brand new GSXR750 and you're gonna have some hefty repair bills to pay. Also, twist the throttle just a little too far and you're in very dangerous territory almost immediately. For someone who is inexperienced with motorcycles, suddenly having 120+bhp launching you forward like a space rocket is going to feel VERY scary, and if you panic, you will go down HARD.
Seriously, learn on a small bike until you're very confident with clutch control, gearing and engine speeds, powerbands, braking, leaning, etc.
It'll make you a better rider too.
I wouldn't buy this bike for a beginner bike. It is has a VERY powerful engine %26amp; brakes. If you don't know how to control your wrist (from twisting the throttle too much), you will be losing your liscence or your life with this choice.
Why would you even want to start on something that big? I really doubt you'll enjoy riding it for some time. You'd be much better off with an EX500 or GS500. You can learn the basics of riding without the fear of an overpowered bike. You can get comfortable with leaning a bike over and carrying speed. Once you're comfortable with that, move up to a 600 or 750.
I'm curious to know where you're hearing anyone say its a good beginner bike. Chances are, its someone who just started riding and hasn't fallen yet. Its just as important to check your sources when you're looking for opinions.
I've ridden nothing but sport bikes for 20+ years and nothing with a GSXR in front of it is a beginner bike. Start with some dirt bikes or if it has to be street, try the GS500 or Ninja 500 or 650 that were suggested before. You will be suprised at how quick these bikes are. They can all pretty much beat any cager off the line and will teach you how to be a better rider when you do move up.
depends. have you ever rode any motorcyle type vehicle. if not then i would say a bike around 500-650 cc is best. but suzuki's are badass, so i wouldn't mind if you got the 750. my buddy has the 1000 and its sweet. i have a yamaha R1 and would gladly trade him. it all comes down to personal preference i guess.
it's not the 750 part that worries me, but a gsxr is maybe a little much to start out with. an old cb750 may not be a bad choice. if you are looking for something a little newer, then maybe a 500 or so of any make should be more than enough. remember that you WILL drop the first bike you have, and hopefully it will be at walking speed. when you drop a bike like a gsxr, all that pretty plastic will easily and expensively be broken. i started on a cm200 Honda street bike and there were times that I'd have killed myself had i had a really fast bike because i would have been going faster, meaning less time to recover from a stupid move. i did find it small after a year and a half, so i moved up to a Honda CB750, then a Kawasaki kz1000, then a seriously modified version of the same. i have been riding for 20 years, never put a bike down at faster than walking speed. that's part luck and part having a bike that's a bit forgiving when you do something wrong. a gsxr is a pro level bike and you should be at least competent before trying a ';race'; bike. you didn't mention if you were a complete beginner, but i'm assuming you are. if so, then you can try out some bikes at a local bike school that are small and unintimidating to try out your skills before dropping your own bike that you have to live with.
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