Melb bike deaths today

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by Dave Milligan, Dec 2, 2006.

  1. Don't enjoy funerals, so I hope no-one here was involved.

    Kind regards
    Dave Milligan
     
    Dave Milligan, Dec 2, 2006
    #1
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  2. Dave Milligan

    Lushy Guest

    Couple over my way but no names as yet.
    Lushy
     
    Lushy, Dec 2, 2006
    #2
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  3. Dave Milligan

    Biggus Guest

    The next motorcycle fatality involved a 24-year-old Frankston man, who
    lost control of his bike outside the Frankston RSL in Cranbourne Road
    about 4.15pm.

    this one has me lost.
    SEVEN people had by late yesterday died in a horrific 24 hours on
    Victoria's roads, four of them while riding motorcycles on suburban
    streets.

    A teenager also died in an off-road mishap on a motorcycle in the bush
    near Morwell, south-east of Melbourne.

    Last night a man was killed in a crash at Kilsyth about 9pm. Few
    details were available.

    Earlier, a 26-year-old Tullamarine man died when his motorcycle hit a
    Toyota Camry that was attempting a right turn into a car park off
    Keilor Road, near the corner of Deakin Street, at Essendon North,
    about 8.45am yesterday.

    The next motorcycle fatality involved a 24-year-old Frankston man, who
    lost control of his bike outside the Frankston RSL in Cranbourne Road
    about 4.15pm.

    A 56-year-old Cranbourne man died in a three-car collision on the
    South Gippsland Highway at Cranbourne just after 1pm. Two other people
    from the same car — a woman aged 55 and a woman aged 31 — were taken
    to The Alfred hospital.

    At 4.40pm, a 70-year-old man died after he was hit by a motorcycle in
    Nepean Street, Watsonia. The 21-year-old male motorcyclist, also from
    Watsonia, was taken with multiple injuries to the Austin Hospital in
    Heidelberg.

    The off-road death of a 13-year-old boy in Firmin's lane, near
    Morwell, will not be counted as part of the road toll.

    The two other motorcycle deaths followed separate crashes on the
    Mornington Peninsula on Friday night.

    A 42-year-old Safety Beach man died when his motorcycle and a car
    collided at the corner of Balnarring and Bittern-Dromana roads,
    Balnarring, about 5.30pm.

    And a 24-year-old North Melbourne man died when his motorcycle hit a
    tree on the corner of Arthurs Seat and Main Creek roads, Red Hill, at
    6.10pm.

    Victoria's road toll is at 308 for the year, three fewer than at the
    same time last year.
     
    Biggus, Dec 3, 2006
    #3
  4. Dave Milligan

    smack Guest

    35,000 people will die in Vic this year. Some of them may do it while
    riding.
     
    smack, Dec 3, 2006
    #4
  5. Dave Milligan

    Uncle Bully Guest

    OMG! Oh wait a minute, I'm in NSW so I'm safe.
     
    Uncle Bully, Dec 3, 2006
    #5
  6. Dave Milligan

    Biggus Guest

    The one near the RSL was run up a concrete wall about 20ft high and
    into the armco stopping him going into oncoming traffic going by the
    paint marks from the backon investigation team..
     
    Biggus, Dec 3, 2006
    #6
  7. Dave Milligan

    Rod Bacon Guest

    One was me, but I'm feeling much better now...
     
    Rod Bacon, Dec 3, 2006
    #7
  8. Dave Milligan

    Theo Bekkers Guest

    The average person in WA spends an hour on the roads. 70 people a day die in
    WA, One road death every two days. Something wrong with the maths, we should
    have at least three a day die on the roads. Or maybe the road is the safest
    place to be.

    Theo
     
    Theo Bekkers, Dec 4, 2006
    #8
  9. Dave Milligan

    Rod Bacon Guest

    Yeah... cones and bikes don't mix.
     
    Rod Bacon, Dec 7, 2006
    #9
  10. Dave Milligan

    Biggus Guest

    Speed camera would have fixed that.
    must have been some pinecone.
     
    Biggus, Dec 7, 2006
    #10
  11. Dave Milligan

    Theo Bekkers Guest

    In September of every year we get visited by White-tailed black cockatoos,
    which litter my driveway with thousands of gumnuts, of the 40mm diameter
    type. They're no fun at all to ride on and it encourages me to clean them up
    immediately. I can't clean them up whilst the birds are there as it is
    dangerous to walk out there with gumnuts dropping from 6 metres at a rate of
    one a second.

    Theo
     
    Theo Bekkers, Dec 8, 2006
    #11
  12. Dave Milligan

    Rod Bacon Guest

    Have you always had problems with your nuts?

     
    Rod Bacon, Dec 10, 2006
    #12
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