The K75 is the first BMW "brick" I have owned. It was almost an impulse buy - I had agreed a sale on the Piaggio X9 and was intending to use the money as a deposit on a newer X9 (the Evo version) or even a Gilera Nexus 500 (the only really sporty megascooter). I was idly trawling the net to see what kind of BMW I could get for the money when I found my K75 literally 2 miles away. Of course it seemd silly not to go and have a look. When I saw it I was hooked on the spot. It's a credit to its previous owner (cheers SImon) and has been fastidiously maintained. It's had only two owners before me and I bought it with only 35,000 miles on the clock despite its 16 year life. Fabulously smooth and comfortable despite the lack of a fairing it's not too unwieldy in town and powerful enough for the open road.
The R1100RS was preceded by a BMW F650 GS which was excellent in central London, but less fun on my regular trips to Ashford Kent (the bottom of the M20 gets a little windy). Before that, I owned a Harley Davidson XL1200S Sportster Sport (great motorcycle - poor daily transport device). Go back a bit further and you would have found a BMW R100S on the drive preceded by a selection of unmemorable steeds from the land of the rising sun (CB750 "four", CX500, Z650, CB250 etc).

One of the reasons I wanted my own website was to share my experiences with the R1100RS and various accessories. For
example, I conducted a great deal of research on the relative merits of various aftermarket screens for the RS but the best thing I found was the experience of owners of each type. Although we are all different, this type of (often highly) opinionated review is like gold dust as an alternative to advertising hype or even "official" magazine reviews. I've continued the trend and now I've posted pages for some of my other bikes.
The