Twist of the Wrist 1

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by Jason Woods, Jan 4, 2007.

  1. Jason Woods

    Jason Woods Guest

    Hi all, anyone have the Twist of the Wrist 1 book? I have Twist 2, and Soft
    Science but really just want to glace over Twist 1 since the info is just so
    damn brilliant in #2 and Soft Science but I hear #1 isnt as amazing.....
    hoping I could just borrow it over a weekend if thats possible? Happy to
    send you the Twist 2 or Soft Science books if youd like and pay postage (or
    I'll pick it up if localish)

    P.s. Superbike School is amazing, riding for 15 years and I may as well
    have erased all those years with what they've taught me in just two days in
    schools 1 & 2. Seriously worth it !!

    Regards
    JasonBW - Wollongong
     
    Jason Woods, Jan 4, 2007
    #1
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  2. Jason Woods

    jlittler Guest

    Not really worth the effort - TOTW 1 is just a less cogent version of
    TOTW 2

    JL
    (and yeah SBK School is damn good stuff)
     
    jlittler, Jan 4, 2007
    #2
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  3. Jason Woods

    Toosmoky Guest

    It's aimed at the track racer whereas TOTW2 is more road rider oriented.
    Just wish the bastards'd come up north sometime...
     
    Toosmoky, Jan 5, 2007
    #3
  4. Jason Woods

    Jason Woods Guest

    Met a couple of guys on the last one I did in November, they were from QLD,
    hired a trailer and bought both bikes down and did the two days in a row
    courses... Levels 2 & 3.... good move, accommodation is right beside
    Eastern Creek too...

    The TOTW 2 was very much about the track riding, I cant imagine a more
    track orientated book, he did reference road riding a couple of times but
    not much...

    JasonBW
     
    Jason Woods, Jan 5, 2007
    #4
  5. Jason Woods

    Toosmoky Guest

    Oriented.
     
    Toosmoky, Jan 5, 2007
    #5
  6. Peter Cremasco, Jan 5, 2007
    #6
  7. Jason Woods

    jlittler Guest

    http://www.askoxford.com/asktheexperts/faq/aboutgrammar/oriented?view=uk

    "Frequently Asked Questions

    Grammar

    Which is the correct spelling: 'oriented' or 'orientated'?

    It really doesn't matter: it's a matter of personal taste. Orientated
    is currently preferred use in general British use. Oriented is
    prevalent in technical use, and in the US."
     
    jlittler, Jan 5, 2007
    #7
  8. Jason Woods

    will_s Guest


    ffs.....you are both banned from aus.motorcycles
     
    will_s, Jan 5, 2007
    #8
  9. Jason Woods

    Goaty Guest

    You say occident, I say accident ...[1]

    Cheers
    Goaty
    1. Let's call the whole thing off!
    --
    _--_|\ John Lamp - in beautiful downtown Highton
    / \ IRC: DoD#:1906 Ulysses#:10185 Vulcan Nomad
    \_.--._/ http://www.gorider.cjb.net/ Phone: 0409 512 254
    v mailto: Fax: 03 5227 2151

    Hear no Evo, See no Evo, Fear no Evo
     
    Goaty, Jan 5, 2007
    #9
  10. Jason Woods

    Hammo Guest

    On 5/1/07 3:23 PM, in article , "will_s"

    Eh? Who upset the noob?

    Hammo
     
    Hammo, Jan 5, 2007
    #10
  11. Jason Woods

    sharkey Guest

    Will you ever get tyred of teasing Will?

    -----sharks
     
    sharkey, Jan 5, 2007
    #11
  12. Jason Woods

    Toosmoky Guest

    And in Australia? Collins notes that careful users will use 'orient'. The
    old Websters' doesn't care, my copy of the Oxford dictionary doesn't list
    'orientated' at all and Google asks me if I meant 'oriented' when I search
    for 'orientated' in connection with a dictionary...

    Anyone got a Macquarie?...

    (Yes, I'm on hols and have nothing better to do...)
     
    Toosmoky, Jan 5, 2007
    #12
  13. Jason Woods

    Knobdoodle Guest

    My Macquarie has "orientated" but not "oriented".
     
    Knobdoodle, Jan 5, 2007
    #13
  14. Jason Woods

    will_s Guest



    who cares :)
     
    will_s, Jan 5, 2007
    #14
  15. Jason Woods

    Theo Bekkers Guest

    My Macquarie which lives somewhere in my computer says
    oriented

    1. inclined (in a specified way): politically oriented.

    2. directed (in a specified way): customer oriented; oriented towards the
    common reader.

    orientate

    /'oreeuhntayt, 'awree-/ verb, orientated, orientating.verb (t)

    1. to place so as to face the east, especially to build (a church) with the
    chief altar to the east and the chief entrance to the west.

    2. to place in any definite position with reference to the points of the
    compass or other points: to orientate a building north and south.3. to
    adjust with relation to, or bring into due relation to, surroundings,
    circumstances, facts, etc.: to orientate one's ideas to new conditions.4.
    Surveying to turn a map or plane table sheet so that the north direction on
    the map is parallel to the north direction on the ground.

    verb (i)

    5. to turn towards the east or in specified direction.



    So if you want to direct someone you use oriented. If you wan to direct them
    to the East then use orientate. :)

    Theo
     
    Theo Bekkers, Jan 7, 2007
    #15
  16. I'm pretty sure I know where my copy of TOTW1 is, lemme know if you want
    to organise to borrow it...

    big
     
    Iain Chalmers, Jan 8, 2007
    #16
  17. Jason Woods

    Jason Woods Guest

    Thanks Iain,
    I found the library service of Campbelltown, NSW had it so I've borrowed
    it, at first glace it looks great, covers a lot of the stuff in TOTW2 but I
    still think I could read each of his books every week for a year and still
    not take it all in... then again I'm pretty thick :)
    JasonBW
     
    Jason Woods, Jan 8, 2007
    #17
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