Pretty good variety in my class. At least three riders had more than three decades of riding experience, two were noobs (both had heavy cruiser bikes), and two trailered out track bikes. The rest were modern sportbikes. One of the track bikes (modified R6) still had the factory stickers on the tires.

The only time we went fast was warming up the tires. The exercises were done individually and at slow speed so the instructors could critique our form. It was humbling to do the exercise in front of the instructors and other riders. The main thing is to get the basics of looking through the turn and leaning the upper body off the bike done right.

Speed and style can be added later. But at the end of the class, it was surprising to see a fully-dressed Harley circling the cones at the same
rate as the track bikes. Highly recommended.

A buddy of mine who has quite a bit of track experience took it and said that a lot of the stuff in the beginning was way too basic for him, but that by the end of the day he was learning some cool stuff.

I'm signed up for the Mid-October class here..I'm looking forward to it.

oh, I didn't scroll down and notice the September, October and November classes...hmmm, the plot thickens

Take the Oct. 18th class with Lee Parks.

guess it is worth taking with him over someone else?

Makes sense. This course is designed to appeal to a pretty wide range of riders w/ various levels of experience.

Lee Parks is an interesting person, and he did write the book. He's pretty hyper. In a one hour free class, he covered about half his book. He showed up late because he was out riding. But I'm sure the instructors that he taught are good too. He taught my friend Dean to be an instructor, and Dean said it was more intense than boot camp.

In Columbia?

I didn't see a price. Does anyone know how much it costs?