Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Bought a 2005 Bombardier DS650 Baja Racer as my partner's companion quad to ride alongside my Predator.
It's kinda unbelievable how immaculate the chassis is. Not a spot of rust on the frame or the a-arms, both of which I had to completely repaint on the Polaris.
Unfortunately its previous owner was completely clueless and held it for five years, however. He rode it out to meet us, parked it up, and claimed it was in great condition as it pissed petrol into its skidplate. I'm like um, that's a lot of fuel. He's all oh yeah I forgot to turn off the fuel tap. SIR. You shouldn't have to. You do understand that??
So yeah, it needs a full carb rebuild and a new switch for the fan. Otherwise it really is remarkably clean. We greased up the (bone dry) bearings straight away and it already feels hugely sturdy and plush. Rode beautifully up the field as well — it doesn't spit fuel when it's running, so it's almost definitely a problem with the float or one of the ancient o-rings.
It also needs new foot webbing, because who tf thinks an orange bike needs baby blue straps, my god.
Okay, to satisfy my own curiosity/keep a log going forward/brag, basically, because I have nothing else going on:
🛵 Every Motorbike I've Ever Ridden 🏍️
1. Yamaha YBR125 - borrowed. Training school's bike for my CBT. Did another of these up for sale a year or so ago and rode it around a few times before it went.
2. Yamaha YBR125 Custom - owned in 2013. My first bike! So red, so chrome.
3. Kawasaki ER6N - borrowed. Training school's bike for my full bike licence.
4. Honda CBR500R - owned 2014–2016. My most important road bike, probably, as it got me into doing long trips. I rode some 1200 miles around Scotland on this bike; across to Belgium to watch the Grand Prix at Spa; along the Way of the Roses, C2C, Dales Cycleway and Hadrian's Cycleway routes for work; and covered a decent distance commuting on it over two years. Here is it on the Isle of Man:
5. Yamaha MT-07 - demo bike. Made me both regret the CBR500R (as this was much quicker) and appreciate its Honda sturdiness + fairing.
6. Kawasaki KLX125 - borrowed from some guy I'd met twice before (it was Jim). I rented another one of these in Gran Canaria a few months later.
7. Beta Alp 200 - borrowed, crashed into a river 😌
8. Suzuki DR12SM - rental. I rode this around Tenerife and La Palma. The Leo Vince can was great most of the time but so damn loud when I was trying to creep to our hotel from the ferry at like 2am.
9. Honda Varadero 125 - borrowed rental. This was Jim's bike for Gran Canaria.
10. Yamaha KLE500 - borrowed rental. Jim's bike in La Palma.
11. Kawasaki Versys 650 - borrowed rental in Tenerife. Also once rode pillion on my sibling's banana yellow one while my CBR was out of action after being knocked over in a car park.
12. Honda CB650F - insurance loaner. I dropped it after forgetting I had a disc lock on and trying to drive away 💀
13. Aprilia Dorsaduro 750 - borrowed. Jim's bike when we rode to Belgium to watch the F1 at Spa.
14. Honda XR250 Tornado - owned 2015–2016. My first dirt bike. Took this to Iceland aaaand later shredded my knee crashing it on the way into work. For a while it had bicycle tassel bar ends. It's a cool model with adjustable-height suspension (read: two bolt holes drilled through the bracket).
15. Suzuki DRZ400 - borrowed. Jim's bike for Iceland. Too tall for newbie me but with loads of grunt; I'd definitely enjoy this now that I'm somewhat good at riding.
16. KTM 300EXC - rental. I had this for about 3 hours in the desert outside Dubai. It was immense. I'd have another one of these if I could afford it.
17. Honda XR230 - rental. I rode this for three weeks in Sri Lanka. Cute, low, reliable.
18. Honda XR250 Baja - borrowed rental. Jim's bike for Sri Lanka. Source of the infamous spode face.
19. TVS BS6 - rental. We each had one of these in the Andaman Islands. Loved them.
20. Sym Titus 250 - rental. I rode this around South Korea and loved it to bits. Tiny little perfect motorbike.
21. Honda Grom - rental. Had this for a few days in Japan. Did not live up to the hype.
22. Yamaha Serow 250 - borrowed rental. Jim's bike while I was on the Grom. Absolutely lived up to the hype.
23. Kawasaki Ninja 250 - rental. Rode this for the rest of our Japan trip, including Mount Akagi. 😌👌
24. Yamaha R3 - borrowed rental. Jim's bike for Akagi.
25. A scrappy 125 scooter - rental for Taiwan. No idea what brand this thing was, but it cost like £2.50 a day to rent and proved invincible. At one point I took it off road and realised I had no idea how to ride a scooter off road and hit a giant rock and somehow wheelie-jumped over it and landed on the beach. Scooter was fine, zero fucks given.
26. A nicer 250 scooter - rental. My ride for Big Island, Hawaii. So smooth. Took Jim on the back of this to the shops and he was mocked by some dim American man. Boo.
27. Honda NM4 - borrowed rental. Jim was meant to get the same scooter as me, but we arrived late and the shop had already rented his out to someone else, so he got this sick upgrade. I hated it, ahaha. The cruiser style is not for short legged losers like me.
28. Honda CBR600RR (the monobrow model) - rental for Oahu. I loved this bike.
29. Triumph Thruxton 900 - borrowed rental. Jim's bike for Oahu. Not as cool as my CBR. I rode this for approx five minutes so it barely counts, but I'm never getting on one again because it was boring.
30. BMW F650GS - rental. Horrible bike. Meant to be a good adventure bike on the road but it shook its head like crazy whenever I went over 50mph. Broke down on the side of the road in Alaska and had to be rescued by some squaddies going salmon fishing.
31. BMW G650GS - rental. My replacement bike in Alaska! Excellent. Massive upgrade. Overexcited, the first thing I did with this was wheelie massively and almost crash it.
33. Suzuki DR200 - owned in Canada. My beloved. I rode Telkwa Pass and Mt Molybdenite on this bike
34. Kawasaki KLX250 - borrowed. Jim's bike in Canada. So modified that no-one knew wtf we'd built. I leap-frog rode this and the DR200 down a mountain while Jim hiked the descent with a concussion. GOOD TIMES.
35. Rieju MRT125 - owned 2016–2020. Also so modified that no-one knew wtf it was underneath.
36. Honda CBR600F2 - owned 2016–2020. Purchased for £600 to do a 5am commute from Malvern to Derbyshire twice a week. Tank. Took this to Ireland to ride the Wild Atlantic Way and it was great.
37. Scorpa T-Ride - borrowed. Jim's off-roader while I had the Rieju MRT. Had no fork oil. Annihilated my leg when I ditched it at ABR Fest. Hematoma for weeks.
38. Suzuki TW125 - borrowed. Jim's brother's bike. Fun in fields.
39. Kawasaki Z1200SX - borrowed. My sibling's current road bike. Very very nice motorcycle.
40. Ducati Panigale 899 - borrowed, rode quite a lot in Ireland because the riding position caused Jim significant discomfort. Loved, would have kept if it was mine/if I had £6,000 to make it mine.
41. Honda CB500F - rental. Ridden around the Azores. Proof you shouldn't go back to your early bikes — this has the same engine as my old CBR500R and my god it felt gutless.
42. Honda CB500X - borrowed rental. Jim's bike for the Azores.
43. Suzuki DRZ125 - owned. Our field bike. Should have kept this but it wasn't road-registered and that was limiting.
44. Honda CRF250L - rental in Crete, also briefly owned for like one weekend so my sibling could try the Welsh lanes.
(I keep seeing people recommending these bikes to women as approachable first trail bikes, but I disagree unless you're unusually tall and strong. They're tall and heavy. If you want one of fuel-injected 250s, the KLX is lighter and better sprung. Beta Alps, DR200s and Scorpa TY125s are so much better if you want real confidence-inspiring steeds.)
45. Kawasaki Versys 300 - rental in Crete. Perfectly nice, but I don't really understand the attraction of these slow versions of road-oriented adventure bikes.
46. BMW G310GS - borrowed rental. Jim's bike in Crete. Slightly nicer than the Versys, but still. Why??
47. Scorpa TY125 Classic - owned 2020–present. Perfect lazy off-roader. Took this to Sardinia and Corsica in 2026 and it was utterly incredible, got over everything.
48. Honda CT125 - borrowed rental in Thailand. This was going to be my bike for a circuit around Chiang Mai, but Jim ended up too big for the Yamaha we were renting alongside it and then I adored the Yamaha so we swapped permanently.
49. Yamaha PG-1 - rental. SO COOL. They should release these in the UK. I had too much fun on this bike; it's everything I'd been told the Grom would be.
50. Honda XR150L - rental. Rode this around Vietnam. It was okay. A little taller than I prefer and lacking pep, but by the end of the trip I enjoyed it a lot.
51. Honda FTR223 - borrowed rental in Cambodia. Like with the CT, this was going to be my bike, but we ended up swapping because the other bike was just too small for Jim. Honestly, both bikes were incredibly cool. I'd never driven anything with a riding position like the FTR's before - a real cruise-around-town kind of pose that I'm embarrassed to say made me feel cool by association, lmfao. The engine was great too, which was good because...
52. Honda Degree - rental. The shop had swapped the old 250 engine out of this and replaced it with the 223 out of an FTR, and the pegs had been welded onto the modified frame in a weird position, so I'm not entirely sure how my experience compares to the True Degree, but I loved it. Plenty of power for the roads in Cambodia, really well-sprung for all the off-road stuff, huge fuel tank. Shame the peg position made my stance look completely insane throughout the trip :')
53. Yamaha XG250 Tricker - borrowed. Jim's bike for Sardinia and Corsica. I test-rode this a few times as we were debating keeping it for me for a trip to Sweden, and did a longer run down from the Sisco Pass in Corsica. It's great, plenty of power, low weight, nicely proportioned for me. We'd modded this one to heck so it looked like a mini adventure bike, too. Adorable.
Shout-Out to Four-Wheeled Friends:
2003 Ford Ranger, owned, amazing beater truck that carried all our house build shit.
2016 Vauxhall Combo, owned, tiny incredible van that carried all our bikes around for years.
2018 Polaris RZR800, owned, took this on an overland trip to Portugal and it was incredible.
2008 Yamaha Raptor 350, borrowed, Jim's bike when I was riding the Rieju MRT. We put a dog crate on the back so Max could come with us everywhere. Very capable, very fun, very liftable when it got stuck.
2006 Polaris Scrambler, borrowed. Jim's bike while I was still on the Rieju. Way more capable than the Raptor, but not as pretty.
2006 Polaris Predator 500, owned. My bike for a ride to Spain this coming month. Beast.
2006 Bombardier DS650, borrowed. Jim's bike alongside my Predator. This thing is like a jetpowered sofa. It's so plush.
2015 Blitzworld Vigilante, owned. Fitted with a Honda EP3 engine. We modded this to dirt spec and took it overlanding through Morocco. Monster of a machine, 10/10.
2022 Ford Ranger, owned. Drove this to and through Norway and Finland with a roof tent and the dog. Awesome truck.
2022 Nissan Interstar, owned. Our current van. Incredible carrying capacity. Drove our motorcycles to Sardinia in this. About to drive the quads to Spain.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Spent today breaking beads with the farm jack. Thirteen wheels. Had to get the buggy's tyres off their Sedona rims for the sale. Had to get into the Ranger's road tyres to steal their TPMS sensors and then into the off-road tyres to fit those sensors in there.
Quite pleased to have done the lot successfully. The Sedonas in particular, with their 6-ply Bighorns, were absolute bastards and had to be prised off a quarter at a time, but we got them in the end.
Most of all I am knackered because I am a weed, a stick, I haven't worked out properly since at least a month before we left for Morocco and my god it shows. I probably need to work on that before someone mistakes me for a broom, bit of rebar or the leftover spike of a rotten scarecrow.
Hugely excited about the oil extractor I bought. So excited I didn't actually take a picture of it before diving in to use the thing, so here is its stunning white background marketing pic:
Wowowow
You push the tube down through the dipstick hole as deep as you can/as deep as you dare and work the plunger to produce ✨ suction ✨
Here I am producing suction
Here is Jim also producing suction
If the bottle sits lower than the engine, you only need to pump a few times to start the siphon and then leave it to drain, but our tube was too short and we pumped the whole time (about ten minutes) swapping back and forth when our arms hurt
Ultimately we drained the lot, pausing to tip some out as our engine takes a bit more than the pump's 4L capacity. When we were done, we took off the pump and the hose and capped the central bottle.
Fastest, easiest and cleanest oil change of my life, 10/10, thank you siphon kettle thing.
