Hi want to know what wud be the best 600 sports bike for a first time rider.?

hi past my test jan 2011 want to get a bike and really want a 600 sportsbike. alot of people have been telling me to get an uprite bike like a bandit,zf or gsr.but i really like the sportbikes and i want this bike to do me for long time. i dont want to get an uprite then 6mounth later replace it so just want some advice on good first time sportbike i like the look of the cbr 600 but not the rr. by the way im on my girl friends yahoo|||Why a 600cc Sportbike is a TERRIBLE first bike.





http://www.bestbeginnermotorcycles.com/w鈥?/a>





Seriously, you would be hard pressed to pick a worse bike to start on. You didn't come out of your mom's womb running, and you don't start a LONG motorcycle career on a sportbike.|||How old are you?



If you are under 21, you cannot ride a bike with more than 33bhp for two years (or until you turn 21) anyway.



Any sports-bike that you restrict to 33bhp will cripple its performance. Buying a retro-styled bike and restricting that instead would be a better bet.





Assuming that you have passed a Direct Access Scheme, you have an unrestricted licence and you want a sports-bike, then buy a sports-bike. Get a few test rides first, to see what you like - but buy the bike you want, rather than what people say you should have.

Any modern 600cc sports-bike will be plenty for a novice rider.|||year 1999 / 2000 Yamaha YZF R6.


VERY GOOD first sportsbike, and the age means they are cheap to insure for first timers too, compared to hondas.





At 29, also look at 2003 - 2004 ZX6Rs - they are a 636cc really, and have a forgiving mid-range power (which is also better for taking passengers), I found mine very comfortable.





Or if you can afford a brand new one as your first bike, go for the ZX6R, as it's just as comfy as my first big bike, the ZXR400.|||Completely wrong bike for a first big bike experience, sure they look good but for how long? Its your first bike capable of breaking 150 mph, but are you ready for it? It doesn't matter if you have been fast in a car, or took a few out for 15 minutes, it will bite you. The people saying go for a more commuter type bike are making sense, they learnt the hard way so you dont have to. Spend no more than a grand on a diversion or something similar, have your summer fun (it'll still blow your mind) get some miles under your belt, and ride winter too whenever poss. Once you've got 10000 miles of experience with the weight and some power, your chances of being a statistic are greatly reduced. Good luck.|||I rode 50cc motorcycle and scooter. i will jump from 50cc to 600cc superbike sooner!





I am sure you can do it..





I have seen the clips of *youtube* ladies ride superbike for their first time as first born with superbike 600cc,





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hnt99REhh_Q%26amp;





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-XLxXfJXfI





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jciHSgZwfPM%26amp;





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B0QdZVSVVh4%26amp;





those are an awesome! I believe that women are more wise Judgment and intelligent like you, so they know what they doing with motorcycles.|||well they say the r6 is harder to handle unless you know what ur doing, cbr's tend to be smoother and are better all rounders. gsxr's, zx6's and r6's tend to be the more track oriented bikes. However, the cbr600f can be quite heavy (as with most 600cc bikes) unless your used to it. Have you considered maybe a 400cc like the honda rvf/vfr/cbr 400 or the kawasaki zx4? The handling on these are amazing.|||Please fill out an organ donor card before you pick up your new bike.





http://clasqm.posterous.com/what-should-鈥?/a>|||The Honda CBR 600 F4i's are great bikes for the money.|||Go with what you feel is right.