Question:
How does acrylic keep you warm in the winter?
and if you can tell me how polyester keeps you warm
Answer:
unfortunately, almost anyone can get a motorcycle license, and purchase a bike. really, all you have to do is read the manual and take the test. i would highly recommend researching your decision; how much your bike is going to cost, how much your gear is going to cost, what kind of insurance you want to take out(protecting yourself and others and paying the medical bills and the cost of fixing your bike), if your state has a helmet law. also, being on a motorcycle, you are susceptible to everything around you. no one can see you, no one really cares, and it is a dangerous sport. if you are seriously considering getting a bike and a license, take a motorcycle safety/riding course. and be cautious, but have fun.
Acrylic is lightweight, soft, and warm, with a wool-like feel. It dyes very well and has excellent colorfastness. It is resilient, retains its shape, and resists shrinkage and wrinkles. It is quite varied in form and sometimes has an appearance similar to wool or cotton. Polyester fabrics sometimes have a less natural feel when compared to similarly woven fabrics made from natural fibers, e.g., cotton. However, polyester fabrics may exhibit other advantages over natural fabrics, e.g., improved wrinkle resistance. As a result, polyester fibers are often spun together with natural fibers, e.g., cotton, to produce a cloth with blended properties.
I insure everything with State Farm. Car, Motorcycle, Boat, Camper, million dollar over ride. I had a motorcycle accident ten years ago when a drunk hit me with a car. State Farm paid off with no problem.
I highly recommend taking a MSF course. Many states offer exemptions to testing, but regardless you will learn a great deal in two days.and you don't have to worry about damaging your own bike (they are very small bikes).yes I laid mine down and ended up going over the handlebars.but I honestly believe if I han't taken that course, I would have done a lot more damage to my bike and myself. I am much more careful now, and tend to cruise more than anything else.its really enjoyable cruising and enjoying the scenery. Insurance isn't bad, but it depends on the bike and if its paid for.if you don't have one, get one you can afford to buy outright and ride the pee out of it for the first year. Then get one you want. Like many serious riders told me, its not a matter of if you lay it down, but when.and it is usually in the first year. If you are looking for a motorcycle in lieu of a car.it depends on where you live and your need to be at certain places on time.I live in vegas.and while it is sunny nearly 300 days a year.there are 65 days of rain or other that you could not get me on the road.and then there are days I wish I didn't have to go out.not because of the roads, but because of other idiots around here.plus you can't carry very much on them easily (unless you set it up for touring)
unfortunately, almost anyone can get a motorcycle license, and purchase a bike. really, all you have to do is read the manual and take the test. i would highly recommend researching your decision; how much your bike is going to cost, how much your gear is going to cost, what kind of insurance you want to take out(protecting yourself and others and paying the medical bills and the cost of fixing your bike), if your state has a helmet law. also, being on a motorcycle, you are susceptible to everything around you. no one can see you, no one really cares, and it is a dangerous sport. if you are seriously considering getting a bike and a license, take a motorcycle safety/riding course. and be cautious, but have fun.
Acrylic is lightweight, soft, and warm, with a wool-like feel. It dyes very well and has excellent colorfastness. It is resilient, retains its shape, and resists shrinkage and wrinkles. It is quite varied in form and sometimes has an appearance similar to wool or cotton. Polyester fabrics sometimes have a less natural feel when compared to similarly woven fabrics made from natural fibers, e.g., cotton. However, polyester fabrics may exhibit other advantages over natural fabrics, e.g., improved wrinkle resistance. As a result, polyester fibers are often spun together with natural fibers, e.g., cotton, to produce a cloth with blended properties.
I insure everything with State Farm. Car, Motorcycle, Boat, Camper, million dollar over ride. I had a motorcycle accident ten years ago when a drunk hit me with a car. State Farm paid off with no problem.
I highly recommend taking a MSF course. Many states offer exemptions to testing, but regardless you will learn a great deal in two days.and you don't have to worry about damaging your own bike (they are very small bikes).yes I laid mine down and ended up going over the handlebars.but I honestly believe if I han't taken that course, I would have done a lot more damage to my bike and myself. I am much more careful now, and tend to cruise more than anything else.its really enjoyable cruising and enjoying the scenery. Insurance isn't bad, but it depends on the bike and if its paid for.if you don't have one, get one you can afford to buy outright and ride the pee out of it for the first year. Then get one you want. Like many serious riders told me, its not a matter of if you lay it down, but when.and it is usually in the first year. If you are looking for a motorcycle in lieu of a car.it depends on where you live and your need to be at certain places on time.I live in vegas.and while it is sunny nearly 300 days a year.there are 65 days of rain or other that you could not get me on the road.and then there are days I wish I didn't have to go out.not because of the roads, but because of other idiots around here.plus you can't carry very much on them easily (unless you set it up for touring)
