I've got two bikes that get me everywhere I need to go. And public transportation.
Let a man find himself, in distinction from others, on top of two wheels with a chain - at least in a poor country like Russia - and his vanity begins to swell out like his tires. In America it takes an automobile to produce this effect.
I ride the same bike that I rode on 'Sons,' a Harley Dyna Super Glide. You know, I wish I wasn't the guy who rode the same bike he rode on his show, but the problem is there's no better bike out there.
I remember I went to Pune and bought an old bike and modified it. After that I started learning to ride from a friend, practicing in my backyard.
I'm made to ride a bike, not do washing.
I'm not keen on cars and motorbikes. I tried to be a biker, but it wasn't me - I bought a Harley-Davidson and dumped it.
If you see me out on the street, you would see me in jeans and cut-off shirt riding a motorcycle.
I got a bike when I was little, a BMX. I called it 'Fido Dido' after the tough little cartoon guy with spiked hair. I thought he was the coolest thing ever.
My first car was a motorcycle.
I ride a Harley and a chopper. Those are the two bikes I ride the most.
When we were working on 'Looking' in San Francisco, I bought a new bike from Mission Bicycle Company, which I'm completely in love with.
I have two bikes: a classic 1978 Yamaha SR500 and a more modern Suzuki SV650. I've been into cars and bikes since I was tiny.
I love my bike, a hybrid Matrix Express, which is fast, cheap, easy to park and good exercise.
I've owned mopeds in the past.
I especially love my Moto Guzzi.
A motorcycle is an independent thing.
I don't have a car - I have a beautiful Pinarello bike.
A skittish motorbike with a touch of blood in it is better than all the riding animals on earth, because of its logical extension of our faculties, and the hint, the provocation, to excess conferred by its honeyed untiring smoothness.
