how dangerous is stunting
#1
how dangerous is stunting
hey i was wondering how bad is stunting on a 600 bike, just saw some dvds and it seams like the guys are constantly getting hurt, which isnt a big deal for me .
#3
Re: how dangerous is stunting
And yeah, you and your bike will both get hurt. A lot.
#4
#8
#9
Re: how dangerous is stunting
trust me im not trying to be though, english isnt my first language, so my bad if it didnt come out right. i just got a plate put in my arm 2 months ago, was wondering if i should wait a little bit longer to get back on the bike and start traying to stunt or go ahead and do it now
#11
Re: how dangerous is stunting
not always true....my boy that i used to stunt with constantly nearly lost 2 fingers in the chain on a slow one gone bad. He's got permanent hand dmg now. you have to have your head in the game no matter how slow or easy the trick may be. Like any "extreme" sport stuntriding has a way of reminding you that it deserves constant attention and respect.
#12
Re: how dangerous is stunting
not always true....my boy that i used to stunt with constantly nearly lost 2 fingers in the chain on a slow one gone bad. He's got permanent hand dmg now. you have to have your head in the game no matter how slow or easy the trick may be. Like any "extreme" sport stuntriding has a way of reminding you that it deserves constant attention and respect.
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University of Missouri
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Home / News Releases / 2007
Lawn Mower Accidents Rise This Time of Year
Safety expert says 10,000 children are injured each year in lawn mower accidents
March 8, 2007
Story Contact: Jennifer Faddis, 573-882-6217, FaddisJ@missouri.edu
COLUMBIA, Mo. It can travel at speeds of more than 200 miles per hour, and with little warning it can severely injure someone. That is how University of Missouri Extension safety expert Bill Casady describes a rock thrown from a lawn mower. Each year, more than more than 75,000 Americans are injured in lawn mowing accidents.
A projectile traveling at 150 to 250 miles per hour has great potential to tear the skin, and usually those injuries heal. However, an object could just as easily hit you in the face or directly in the eye, and that will put an eye out immediately, Casady said.
Each year, more than 75 people die in lawn mower accidents. Many lawn mowing accidents involve children, Casady said. He advises parents to not allow children under the age of 12 to use a push mower and to keep children under the age of 16 off riding lawn mowers.
Many children are disfigured in lawn mowing accidents. They lose toes or fingers, even a whole hand or limb, and it changes the family forever and may change the quality of life, Casady said.
People should always wear eye and ear protection, especially when using a string trimmer. Many string trimmers, leaf blowers and chain saws are very loud. These lawn items can exceed more than 100 decibels. Loud noises heard even for a short period of time cause permanent hearing damage. Casady said string trimmers also can pick up and hurl objects at three times the speed of a lawn mower.
A string will still be able to pick up tiny gravel-size items and easily fling them at 200 miles per hour. Those projectiles could put an eye out as well, so wearing eye protection while using string trimmers is extremely important, he said.
Casady also urges adults to check lawn equipment to make sure safety guards are in place. The protective shield on the rear of a push mower has saved many feet during accidents. Many older-model lawn mowers do not have this safety feature.
#13
Re: how dangerous is stunting
bullshit... Ive looped out at 40 & 70 mph flipped 45 mph stoppies... 2 of my worst injuries were flipping a stoppie at like .3(yea point 3) and crushing my knee when my shoelace got stuck on a peg during a sitdown o highside