In this channel, I’ll be talking about screenwriting, typewriters, video games, and my Royal Enfield Classic 350 motorcycle. I’ll be doing reviews of products, movies, games, and motorcycle gear. Visit my website ed-santiago.com.
The voice is AI since I don’t like how I sound. The script is all mine, not AI generated. About the music, I’m experimenting with the formatting of my videos and the music is not very popular. I may decide not to use the music.
Wonderful and passionate review. I love this bike. I went to see it to a dealer, and it was an instant love I would like to buy it next year with the same color and wheels.
The reason you shouldn't start on a new bike is not because you will drop it. 3:15 is why. You need a bike you don't care if you drop it. Having a bike you do not want to drop, makes learning much slower. People that start on a older bike that's already been dropped a few times, learn much faster an learn skills early on that lots of riders never learn. They practice things that are hard an are likely to make them drop it, while people learning on a nicer bikes stick to easy stuff. I tell people that unless you're willing to kick it over on day one, it's not a good bike to learn on.
Dear Edward, Greetings from England. I'm considering buying a Royal Enfield 350 Classic myself, and was just wondering how the bike feels riding between 60 - 65 miles per hour? Does the engine feel stressed, at all? In your honest opinion, would the 350 be able to cope with such speeds for long, extended trips on the motorway/highway - or do you think it would be too much for that little engine? Many thanks for your time, and ride safely. All the best, Neil 🙂
Great review 👏 trust me you have made a great choice, it's one of the best motorcycle in its category with loads of character and soul,which many other modern motorcycles lack.
Just subscribed. I am hoping to purchase a classic 350 in july for my commute in houston. Would appreciate turning down music for next vid to hear the bike. Just my 2 unasked for cents. Looking forward to more content!
I’m not sure with other action cameras, but with the GoPro it embeds telemetry data on the video while it records. Later you can import the video into the GoPro Quick App either in your mobile or desktop version. In there you can select to edit the video and choose the stickers option. One of them is the speedometer. You can select in which corner to place the sticker. After that select to export the video with the sticker applied. Hope this helps! 😊
Smart man, staying off I-35! I'm in New Braunfels and taking mine in for the speedometer being 10 to 11 mph off. Love the bike though! Just added some retro leather saddlebags... Reply
Since I have the GoPro, I uploaded the video file to the GoPro Quick App for the Mac. The GoPro uses GPS data imbedded in the video. When you select to edit the video, there is an option that says “stickers”. One of the stickers is the speedometer. You can select which corner you want to display it. Later you export the video and use iMovie to edit.
I enjoyed this a lot. Nice to see this kind of neighborhood, side-road ride, which is what I'll be doing when I get my Classic in about a month or so (It'll be my first bike). Thanks for sharing
Before I read the description I knew that had to be Texas. I am on the other side of Houston from you near Beaumont and have a channel dedicated to the 350 classic, I'd love for you to sub.
