Yep, the only semi coherent argument I’ve heard for not wearing a helmet is the fact that your more likely to simply die instead of wind up paralyzed - still not a good reason though. As far as getting a dual sport as a person who mainly commutes there are a ton of factors to consider but the short answer is yes, I would say get one if you’re interested in it. You could get an adventure touring bike if comfort is a top priority. It would probably be even more comfortable than your commuter and be able to do some light off road. If style is more of a priority, look at a scrambler. If you want to be able to do some more intense off road look at a dual sport that can easily be converted to a supermoto - have a second tire/rim setup ready to swap out when you go on a trip. That’s the short answer but this could be an hours long conversation!
Always wear a helmet! Would you recommend a dual sport for someone who uses their bike mainly commutes on paved roads? Can’t decide…
Yep, the only semi coherent argument I’ve heard for not wearing a helmet is the fact that your more likely to simply die instead of wind up paralyzed - still not a good reason though. As far as getting a dual sport as a person who mainly commutes there are a ton of factors to consider but the short answer is yes, I would say get one if you’re interested in it. You could get an adventure touring bike if comfort is a top priority. It would probably be even more comfortable than your commuter and be able to do some light off road. If style is more of a priority, look at a scrambler. If you want to be able to do some more intense off road look at a dual sport that can easily be converted to a supermoto - have a second tire/rim setup ready to swap out when you go on a trip. That’s the short answer but this could be an hours long conversation!