Ready to Ride
Ready to Ride
SLVR Bonnie speaks for herself
Being a Bonneville and silver the name seemed obvious.
Being a Bonneville and silver the name seemed obvious.
Wrecks.
Fizz.
Titter.
GS (not everything is condusive to a cute name).




Is it just me, or is it just a little blasphemous to ride/drive a nameless vehicle? Also, I always thought that these things (car, moto, boat, etc.) were automatically female (i.e. "she's a beaut!"), but a friend just told me that's because the only riders I know are men, and that in fact the thing should be assigned the opposite sex from your own.
Now, I'm in the market for a name for my new baby. Instincts tell me that standard decorum calls for girlish nomenclature, so I'm leaning toward Delilah. Thoughts?



If you ride the bike for awhile an appropriate name may be "revealed" to you.
I named my first bike "Knuckles", after the loan shark who loaned me the money to buy it.
I renamed it "Brokeback" after Knuckles, took it away after I missed a payment.
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ahaha my friend calls his civic Gunther
it was pretty much ghetto modded and use to kick it a lot...ahaha good times
Are you sure there wasn't a big German guy hiding in your closet that she was yelling at?![]()
As a sailor, I am in full agreement. Names are something I take very seriously. Look up what the names you are considering mean, and choose carefully, because the name you choose just might turn out to be true, and that can be both a boon and a bane.
Ever hear of the WWII carrier Enterprise? Most decorated ship in U.S. Navy history. Is it any coincidence that it is named after the spirit of industriousness and getting shit done? Even the modern CVN-65 is a highly-decorated ship in its own right.
How about the USS Intrepid? Torpedoed, kamikazed, ran aground, yet it kept going. Name a ship after the trait of fearlessness, and it forgets to fear.
And the USS Constitution. The oldest commissioned warship in the world still afloat is named after the quality of toughness and durability.
what about the
USS Strong (DD-467) sunk after being torpedoed by Japanese destroyer off New Georgia, Solomon Islands, 5 July 1943.
or
USS Rich (DE-695) sunk by a mine off Normandy, France, 8 June 1944.
ironicly the runner went missing
USS Runner (SS-275) missing off the Kuril Islands, 26 June 1943.
yes, those ships had a lot of history, enterprise, intrepid. but they were the lucky ones. Theres a lot of great ships that simply were crushed by the gears of war.