Beta 300RR Race EditionRiding off-road means that you have to do your part – it’s something that every responsible outdoorsman (or woman) accepts. Whether that’s donating to your favorite group or taking a shovel out along for the ride in order to keep trails happy and healthy, every little bit helps.But now, you can make your support for trails do just a bit more with an opportunity presented by the Blue Ribbon Coalition. How about donating for the chance to win a brand new BETA 300RR Race Edition.
To enter for your chance to win a BETA 300RR Race Edition, all you need to do is make a $10 donation to the Blue Ribbon Coalition. Two donations ($20) will get you a basic BRC membership, and three ($30) will allow you a premium individual membership. There is no limit to the amount of donations you can make towards the event, so enter as many times as you like, in $10 increments.The winner will be selected live at KLIM’s second-annual Cow Tag off-road ride, held in Idaho on June 25. And you don’t need to make a trip out to the great potato state in order to collect your price; the raffle is open to anyone nationwide that want to support trail advocacy.You can donate for your chance at the BETA 300RR Race Edition at the KLIM Cow Tag off-road event in person, or do it from the comfort of your home, here: www.sharetrails.org/cowtagThe Cow Tag event has already established itself as a good bit of fun. It’s a single day event, held in KLIM’s proving grounds of the Big Hole Mountain trail system. The Cow Tag is the culmination of strategy and fun, open to all riders that are up for a great challenge. With a wide range of prizes set aside for participants, riders will make their way through the trail system using maps and GPS tracks, searching for Cow Tags along the way.Individual riders will need to collect as many or perhaps the most challenging Cow Tags in exchange for raffle tickets. But that’s where the strategy comes into play: Do you go for the low hanging fruit and collect as many tickets as possible or go for the challenging, high value Cow Tags? When it’s all said and done, riders will turn in their Cow Tags for tickets, which in turn will be turned in for a chance to win some great prizes.The event will get the ball rolling on Friday evening with an Open House at KLIM’s headquarters in Rigby, Idaho. Riders will pick up their welcome packets and get to see the operation facilities first hand. If you can’t stop by Friday night, then you’ll have to check-in bright and early the next morning between the hours of 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. at Kelly Canyon Ski Resort. Make sure you aren’t late because the ride begins at 9:00 am.The KLIM Cow Tag event has a 250 rider limit and spots are already filling up fast. If you’d like to participate, head on over to www.klim.com/cow-tag-registration.But as we mentioned before, you don’t have to be a part of the KLIM Cow Tag event to get a shot at the BETA 300RR Race Edition. Just visit www.sharetrails.org/cowtag and make your ten dollar donation to be entered into the drawing.The Blue Ribbon Coalition (BRC) is an IRS 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. A copy of BRC’s current financial statement is available on their website. Questions? Call 208-237-1008 ext 0.
Hello everyone and welcome to Ultimate Motorcycling’s weekly Podcast—Motos and Friends. My name is Arthur Coldwells.
This week’s Podcast is brought to you by Yamaha motorcycles. Filling the gap between the entry-level R3, and the flagship superbike R1, Yamaha’s YZF-R7 is a brilliant supersport machine that provides real performance—perfectly balanced with rider comfort. Check it out at YamahaMotorsports.com, or of course you can see it for yourself at your local Yamaha dealer.
This Podcast is also brought to you by the new, state-of-the-art Schuberth C5. The modular C5 is a flip up design that blends safety with amazing aerodynamic and aeroacoustic performance within its light weight and compact design. Visit Schuberth.com for more information.
This week, Senior Editor Nic de Sena gives us his impression of the outrageously cool-looking new Indian Scout Rogue. The Rogue features a larger front wheel among several other changes, and the bobbed-looks and excellent 100 horsepower motor make the Scout Rogue an interesting—and very real—competitor to the offerings from Milwaukee.
In the second segment Neale Bayly brings us the third and final segment from Brian Slark—the man who helped bring Norton motorcycles to America. Having spent 27 years and counting at the Barber Museum in Birmingham Alabama, Brian talks us through the final part of his career, that of course includes how the museum got started and where it’s going.
From all of us here at Ultimate Motorcycling, we hope you enjoy this episode!