Possibly the stupidest question ever seen on BB?

Possibly the stupidest question ever seen on BB?

Author
Discussion

ylovebuffalo

216 posts

162 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all

Disastrous

Original Poster:

10,083 posts

217 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
gareth_r said:
Most would just enjoy being with the boss and sniffing all the wonderful new smells.
That's what I would be hoping for to be honest and obviously I would give up immediately if it was stressing her. But I think she's a bit big for this to be easy. I'm still undecided.

Prof Prolapse

16,160 posts

190 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
It was said more tongue in cheek based on previous comments about carriers to be honest. My recollection of seeing dogs in carriers has always been particularly brainless toy breeds which are less aware of what is going on so less phased by it. More aware or not most intelligent dogs are easier to train though, and many would take this in their stride I agree. I suspect a great number wouldn't however, especially if not exposed at a very young age.








gareth_r

5,726 posts

237 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
You'd have to run a test... but, given that, to a man dog, their reaction to an open car window is stick their heads through the gap, I'd guess that most would be OK.

Mind you, sitting at the lights with Pillion Dog going mental at every passing er, passer-by, or dog or cat or pigeon or cyclist might be a bit embarrassing. smile

RizzoTheRat

25,162 posts

192 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
If you go with an open top solution don't forget the doggles


Moulder

1,466 posts

212 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
Some of the older riders on here will remember these. Slightly before my time but I believe Sidewinders were used to get around licence laws at the time by adding a "sidecar" (happy to be corrected on this).

No longer made and no idea whether they are scrap or cost hundreds due to being retro. Look easy(ish) to add/remove and would make a good base for any sort of dog box.

(That's not me)


Guess you may get an argument over whether it is still a solo MC but if the bay is that underused hopefully nobody will give a monkey's enough to complain about it.


Harry H

3,398 posts

156 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
Used to see a bloke every day with his dog on the back of the bike. Was just the bog standard dog cage mounted across the back seat and rack area. Like a big top box really

I think it all boils down to the temperament of the dog whether it's dooable or not.

StuB

6,695 posts

239 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
I've followed a bike with a towed trailer (covered) which contained a bearded colley. Not sure about your parking issue. Perhaps you could lend the dog to a 'down & out' to improve the sympathy points for selling the big issue/free dog minder??

moanthebairns

17,937 posts

198 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
Go for it. I ride wit a CAT all the time.

jjones

4,426 posts

193 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
gareth_r said:


Edited by gareth_r on Wednesday 25th November 14:56
So much awesome!

FunkyNige

8,883 posts

275 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
StuB said:
I've followed a bike with a towed trailer (covered) which contained a bearded colley. Not sure about your parking issue. Perhaps you could lend the dog to a 'down & out' to improve the sympathy points for selling the big issue/free dog minder??
Old guy with a moped does that around town here - he rides along with a little trailer that has his two dogs (Jack Russell type things) in the back. Barely goes above 5 mph so has a queue of traffic behind hi mind.

Stone Cold

1,545 posts

173 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
I've seen a tank bag fitted to a GS with a dog in it, it was a fair size and had a mesh type front so the dog could see, breath etc I think it was bagster?

2 sMoKiN bArReLs

30,254 posts

235 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
Bloke I used to work with carried his Afgan hound as a pillion. It did look hilarious! (and it was the 1970s...so there's probably a zillion rules been introduced since then) hehe

3DP

9,917 posts

234 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
I've had a couple of dogs go pillion with me over the years. It's alright until you get to the pub and she takes her helmet off, reminding you that you shouldn't have gone ugly early, to beat the rush at the night club the previous weekend.

Edited by 3DP on Wednesday 25th November 21:45

pauldavies85

423 posts

186 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
I've got a whippet size lurcher too - he's a cool dog but think my bike might scare the st out of him!

mygoldfishbowl

3,701 posts

143 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
How about a large kite or small hang glider? Strap the pooch to either & then by a length of rope to the bike. Pull away & let him glide effortlessly above you.

StuB

6,695 posts

239 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
3DP said:
I've had a couple of dogs go pillion with me over the years. It's alright until you get to the pub and she takes her helmet off, reminding you that you shouldn't have ugly early, to beat the rush at the night club the previous weekend.
Wondered when the inevitable would be posted.

SteelerSE

1,895 posts

156 months

Rubin215

3,988 posts

156 months

Wednesday 25th November 2015
quotequote all
Do you wear earplugs when you ride?

Lots of people do to protect their hearing and reduce discomfort from wind noise.

No one makes earplugs for dogs, yet their hearing is much more sensitive than ours.

Just saying likes...

Ed.

2,173 posts

238 months

Thursday 26th November 2015
quotequote all
http://www.amazon.co.uk/s/?ie=UTF8&keywords=mu...

Designed for dogs to go in light aircraft but would do the job smile