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@dbarb3 I am 6' too. The Le Mans fairing is surprisingly effective; without lowering my torso to hid behind the cupola. The wind draft still hits the top of your helmet though, it did affect me at the beginning, but I am fine now. I must have built some neck strength. My biggest gripe is the wind noise in my helmet. I do not wear ear plugs, or in ear audio that would reduce my awareness on the road. My Shark Helmet is supposed to be reasonably "silent", even if not the best in this department. After my latest outing, about six hours of effective riding, I experienced Tinnitus. I have to admit that it may not be entirely related to Motorcycle riding. I also have played electric guitar for a long part of my life....

Unfortunately, after that initial response three days ago, she has not answered my "how do we make it happen?" Not really surprised. They have a website setup to do online sales, however you cannot use their system if you have an address in the USA. The list of countries is locked. They are not geared up to sale outside of Europe. Probably one transaction is not worth their while? I am going to check if I can use a "relay".

Hopefully, she will reply tomorrow....

You are recommending based on pre-covid19, aren't you? It is a different world nowadays. I see a lot of Sysco trucks around and about.

It's in Italy, and this is what they say you can get: http://www.house-tuning.de/en/pagina/editor/whereare/#table But if there is only one item that should make you want to go there, it is Coffee; only in Italy do they understand what a good coffee should be!

Do want the three graphic designs, or exclusively the one with the Moto Guzzi?https://www.laquiberonnaise.fr/sardines-millesimees/235-sardines-a-l-huile-d-olive-sans-arete-millesimees.html I think that when you order the 3 lot, you get the 3 different designs. Which can work to our advantage. We can keep the Guzzi looking ones and eat the others.

I (used) to go to Galveston more often than not. None of the restaurants I went to left any lasting memory. I think I have tried all those at Pier 21, including Willie G's. Those along the littoral are more the "Beach" types.

From what I understood, 250 EUR is for the full service. You bring the vehicle, wait in the lounge, and drive out once done.

So I finally got a reply; but they want to sell 20kg... one tin is 0.115 kg; so that would make a total of 174 tins lol... I could open up a shop and start selling Sardines. Tell me how many you would want. One tin is 6.00 EUR TTC; or 3 for 16 EUR. Then I will check what is the best shipping cost we can get.

I don't camp (anymore). Seafood restaurants here are different. I like diversity. Most of the people I know in H'town would never eat raw oysters.

I like my oysters raw.... https://www.tasteatlas.com/plateau-de-fruits-de-mer

If you talking about unsealing the bezel from the gauge, it is not very difficult. You need to pry it out with a very thin blade. Don't use the only screwdriver you could find. Use something thin with a large blade to minimize the damage you could cause to the plastic rim of the bezel. When sealing it back, use some very light glue, so you may be able to open it again if you need to.

@Kane I went through the motion to order, unfortunately, USA is not among the list. They don't answer their phone so far. But I can order to ship in France, and have someone to forward it to me after. I will make a few more attempts on phone. Before I do that, I need to check if Sardines can be imported in the USA/Texas.

If you like Sardines, I can recommend Portugal, the Algarve coast where Sardines are like Foie Gras for the French. Besides the food, the Algarve would make your Moto Guzzi happy. Portugal is one of the cheapest European country to visit or to live in. Somewhat, nobody speaks much about it. We hear about Spain, Italy, UK, Germany, The Netherlands, but Portugal never gets mentioned. I spent time here https://www.hotelquintadolago.com/ Each evenings I was going to the Faro city to get Sardines. https://wetravelportugal.com/sardines-portugal/

What do you think? its still a prototype, that is why no turn indicators. AntePrima would translate as Sneak Peak (no pun intended). After watching the video, if I was not on a Le Mans, I could possibly be on a Multistrada Pikes Peak. Obviously, this is going to be another 25K dollars with all the bells and whistles described.

7th Stop: Etape #38; La Salle Statue From his real name, René Robert Cavelier, "Sieur de la Salle". A French guy who is recorded for is settlement in the Matagorda bay (where the statue is), laying the foundation for the United States' Texas claim. This is what riding a Moto Guzzi leads to.... historical discovery. It is about a 300 miles ride, or 580 km for those of us using the metric system. 6 hours of Guzzi ride, with two stops at Wharton "Buc'ees. If you do not know Buc'ees is a Texas based chain. They have these Texas built gas stations with numerous pumps and all the services to go with them. That includes immaculate bathrooms. They have grown very popular and at migration times, no matter how large, they get so crowded that they need police to organize traffic... According to the narrative written around the Statue, this guy was quite the deal: BORN IN ROUEN, FRANCE, NOVEMBER 22, 1643. CAME TO CANADA IN 1666. FOUNDED A FIRST SETTLEMENT NEAR MONTREAL. LED SEVERAL EXPEDITIONS ON THE GREAT LAKES AND THE OHIO AND ILLINOIS RIVERS. COMPLETED THE EXPLORATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI 1682. ON JULY 24, 1684, LA SALLE SAILED FROM FRANCE TO ESTABLISH A COLONY AT THE MOUTH OF THE MISSISSIPPI. LANDED AT MATAGORDA BAY FEBRUARY 15, 1685. THERE ESTABLISHED FORT ST LOUIS WHILE ON HIS WAY TO CANADA. HE WAS MURDERED NEAR THE TRINITY RIVER MARCH 19, 1687. A GENTLEMAN BUT NOT A COURTIER, A PROUD INDEPENDENT YET TIMID NATURE. AN EXPLORER OF BOLD VISION AND UNTIRING ENERGY. LA SALLE'S COLONY ON MATAGORDA BAY GAVE THE UNITED STATES ITS FIRST CLAIM TO TEXAS AS A PART OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE AMERICA OWES HIM AN ENDURING MEMORY FOR IN THIS MASCULINE MOURES SHE SEES THE PIONEER, WHO GUIDED HER TO THE POSSESSION OF HER RICHEST HERITAGE. FRANCES PARK - Indianola was devoid of any soul, I really enjoyed being surrounded by nothing but the windy breeze!

@Kane Still no answer by email; I will give them a call to see if they are interested in shipping to the USA.

Here's the "About us" page: http://www.house-tuning.de/en/pagina/editor/whoare/#table They are based in Italy, they apparently have specific maps for the Moto Guzzi V11; http://www.house-tuning.de/en/moto/model/3646-moto-guzzi-V11-Le-Mans-1100cc-E0-91cv/#table They offer various services, including an interface to read ECU, for cars. Anyone knows them? they seem to be based in Italy although the URL of their website and inquiry email ends in .de They sell 250 EUR the map for a V11. Would the file be usable with GuzziDiag? I have not looked at what format is required, but it may be easy to port the map to be uploaded via the Lonelec interface?

That's what I thought too when I first looked at the bike. Even if on one of the pics, there is "scrambler" written. Why would they chase KTM on something they have a lot of experience with? KTM does the Paris Dakar each year, officially. Will Ducati join?

As with the KTM Adventure, a little tire change, and you can even get it more versatile.

Follow the link: https://www.moto.it/news/ducati-world-premiere-le-novita-2022-c-e-la-desertx.html There are plenty of photos.... It explains why Moto Guzzi came up with the V100; although the DesertX is designed to be at ease off road.

Where I am coming from, we are partial on butter.... but I am not going to go further than that; Marlon Brando demonstrated it in the "Last Tango in Paris"....

I spoke to MPH yesterday; although they would have no qualm working on your motorbike, they are no longer affiliated with Moto Guzzi.

I found this little gem! unfortunately in french, so not accessible to everybody. Still, some scenes don't require translation. For those of you who were not around during those years, 1968, here's a very truthful piece about a girl riding a 450 Honda, and the early days of motorcycle fraternity in France. Her name is Arlette. Note the way dealership's mechanics interacted with their customers back then. The guy explains how the stroboscopic lamp is used to adjust the ignition. She also explains how being in a motorcycle group works, being a girl with her own motorcycle. The café were they meet is right in front the Alesia Church in Paris, 14th borough. They talk about the "Elephants" rally, that takes place in Winter in Germany. Back then, participating was like being in a special hall of fame for motorcyclist.

Even if the narrative is in french, the models presented never really got old, even today!