Lee > The majority of the damage done to the bike. Can you believe that between this, the muffler, and the right saddle bage the parts alone total over $4800?
Lee > Luckily the aftermarket seat survived without a scratch. I saved this from the salvage yard, but sadly could not rescue any other aftermarket parts.
Lee > The right boot I was wearing when I low-sided. Look at the tip of the boot and imaging if I was wearing flip-flops instead of proper gear.
Lee > The left boot. It has more damage from shifting than the accident.
Lee > This is the outside of the left leg of the Ballitic pants I was wearing. The armor sat too low to actually protect my knee, so I ground through the pants to my knee. Another bit of nasty road rash.
Lee > Here's the inside of the left leg where it wore through. You can see that the pockets for the armor were too deep for proper placement on my legs.
Lee > Very little damage was done to my riding jacket. Primarily because I slid mostly on my right arm and left knee. This is the right sleeve which slid up immediately after impact, exposing my forearm to road rash.
Lee > You can see some wear on the hard plastic where my knucles would have been. The gear did its job.
Lee > Here's the part of the bike that hit the asphalt first. Stripped off some plastic, and scratched the rest. The mirror and boot show damage, but it stayed attached to the bike.
The majority of the damage done to the bike. Can you believe that between this, the muffler, and the right saddle bage the parts alone total over $4800?
Lee > The majority of the damage done to the bike. Can you believe that between this, the muffler, and the right saddle bage the parts alone total over $4800?
The majority of the damage done to the bike. Can you believe that between this, the muffler, and the right saddle bage the parts alone total over $4800?
See photo in gallery

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