• Ear Plugs: These can be cheap and small, fitting into your pocket. Many hours of loud pipes and hammering wind is hard on your hearing. Also, it seems to give riders a bit more of a secure ride when noise levels are pushed down to a minimum.
• Water
• Spare Key: Never travel without a spare key somewhere on your person. It will not do you much good if your key gets broke or lost, if it's at home. Ask the rental shop for a spare. If you loose your key, and it happens, then what?
• Misc. Electronics: Camera & Batteries, Charger, SD Card: You may be able to plug a charger into your AUX power supply if you run dry during the trip.
• Tire Pump: We carry a Cycle Pump with tire plugs and accessories just in case of a fixable flat. Anyone on the tour would be welcomed to use it, if needed and we have.
• Tow Strap: We've never had to use one but a tie-down-strap could be used as a method to tow in the case of an emergency.
• Maps: Each day, each participant will be given maps of our days intended journey.
• Tires: Make sure your bike isn't starting with wore-out tires.
• Air Pressure Gauge:
• Communication: Cell
• Sunglasses / Goggles: Helmets that come with rental motorcycles are open face style. You'll need eye protection, so be it glasses or sun glasses, or goggles you'll need eye protection - it is state law. There are kinds that work with helmets and wind and some that don't.

• Ear Plugs: Once again, most people would never think to bring a pair of ear plugs until you've hit the road for a few days and wonder what is happening to your hearing. The wind can be a source of hammering noise. These are small and fit in your pocket. Bring a couple pair since they seem to get lost easily.
• Water
• Spare Key: Never travel without a spare key somewhere on your person. It will not do you much good if your key gets broke or lost, if it's at home. Ask the rental shop for a spare. If you loose your key, and it happens, then what?
• Spare Leavers: This is a biggie: Just when you think you've got it down pat, the bike hits the pavement while doing a slow turn about in a parking lot. Or for some other unknown reason the motorcycle falls straight over to the pavement. Ok, what is likely to happen? Hopefully not more than than a clutch or brake leaver. In the unfortunate circumstance of braking this, you'll have the extra part instead of being out of business until a shop opens, IF there is one in the neighborhood. Since most of the rental bikes have engine protectors, you may not loose a foot peg. If you're riding your own bike and don't have an engine protector, give consideration to picking up spare leavers and pegs. - See safety.
• Tow Strap: We've never had to use one but a tie-down-strap could be used as a method to tow in the case of an emergency.
• Misc. Electronics: Camera & Batteries, Charger, SD Card: You may be able to plug a charger into your AUX power supply if you run dry during the trip.
• Cable Lock: 6' cable of some sort that is strong enough to run it through your bikes at night.
• Tire Pump: We carry a Cycle Pump with tire plugs and accessories just in case of a fixable flat on a tubeless tire. Anyone on the tour would be welcomed to use it, if needed and we have.
• Tire Gauge
• Tires: Make sure your bike isn't starting out with tires that are 1/2 wore out, not a good idea.
• Communication
• Sunglasses / Goggles: Helmets that come with rental motorcycles are open face, half style. You'll need eye protection - it is state law.

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