Under the same family ownership structure since 1979, RIVA Motorsports & Marine has grown from a "mom & pop shop" to a two-story, 5 building powersports super store recognized both locally and internationally as the premier source for personal watercraft performance parts and accessories. Along with our complete line of RIVA Racing PWC Performance Products &Accessories we offer custom built modified craft for the serious enthusiast or racer. Our strong line of performance products has helped our in house pro's as well as many others capture over 40 National & World Titles as well as a World Water Speed Record. If ever you're in the area please be sure to stop by and see our newly expanded facilities in Pompano Beach, Cutler Bay or Key Largo, Florida. Thanks and ride safe! Founded in 1992 by motorcycle enthusiasts, EagleRider has been serving riders for over 20 years. EagleRider Superstore we are committed to bringing you, our loyal and valued customers, the largest selection

of motorcycle parts, gear, and accessories at the best prices. We invite you to take advantage of our knowledgeable staff, free shipping on most items, and satisfaction guarantee.(WSVN) - Davie Police are seeking the public’s help in locating four people responsible for breaking into a local motorcycle shop and attempting to steal four bikes, earlier this month. Surveillance cameras rolled as the subjects broke through hurricane-proof glass at the Rick Case Honda Powerhouse motorcycle store, Nov. 12. “It took them quite some time to get through the hurricane glass with a hammer, but they were eventually able to get in,” said Davie Police Sgt. Mark Leone. On the video, one of the subjects could be seen holding a gas container as they made their way toward the motorcycles. “Once inside, they moved four motorcycles towards the exit and made an attempt to get them out,” said Leone. However, they didn’t get away with the goods. “These individuals all came prepared with individual bottles of gas to put in the motorcycles, you know,” said Leone.

“However, their attempts failed because they were not able to get the motorcycles out of the showroom.” Security cameras captured clear images of the thieves in action, and police said, two of them had been there before. Investigators said the two male subjects had come into the store earlier and checked out the same bikes the perpetrators tried to steal. “It’s a little more than a coincidence that the individuals who were shopping and the criminals happen to go to the same area,” said Leone. Video shows the two men talking to a clerk as they asked questions and even toured the store’s parts area just before closing. Police said there are striking similarities. “Particularly the one individual wearing a striped long-sleeve sweater,” said Leone. “[He] has the same body, same mannerisms, same style of movement as the guy that came in earlier that day.” The thieves were able to steal a few high-end motorcycle helmets, but police said, they may not have the heads for a career in crime.

“They made an attempt to try to do some surveillance on what they had intended on stealing,” said Leone. “However, I don’t know if they really did all of their homework because they weren’t smart enough to get out of the building.”motorcycle shop in miramar If you have any information on this burglary, call Broward County Crime Stoppers at 954-493-TIPS. motorcycle shop westgate roadRemember, you can always remain anonymous, and you may be eligible for a $3,000 reward. motorcycle jacket back humpCopyright 2017 Sunbeam Television Corp. motorcycle shop in torquay

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.More than 10 years have passed since Florida repealed its universal helmet law requiring all motorcycle riders to wear a helmet.In July 2000, the state stopped requiring adults to wear helmets, which led to a dramatic decline in helmet use. kenda motorcycle tyres saleThe number of motorcyclists wearing helmets dropped by half — from 99 percent of Florida motorcyclists in 1998 to 52 percent in 2002.State traffic safety officials say the helmet could be making a comeback.triumph motorcycle for sale arkansasAfter focusing recent safety campaigns on getting motorists to be more aware of bikers on the road, state Department of Transportation officials are aiming a new message at motorcycle riders to get more of them to wear helmets.

Last year, a DOT survey found 55 percent of motorcycle riders wore helmets. In Broward County, 55 percent of bikers wore helmets in 2010 compared with 49 percent in 2002. Palm Beach County also saw an uptick in helmet use from 44 percent to 47 percent during the same period."It's every important to emphasize helmet use because a good portion of motorcycle riders in crashes die from head injuries," said Chanyoung Lee, a senior researcher with the University of South Florida's Center for Urban Transportation Research.In 2009, 29 percent of motorcycle crash deaths in Florida were related to traumatic brain injuries. Head injuries are the second most common injuries in motorcycle riders that require hospitalization.Going without a helmet in Florida requires a motorcycle rider to have $10,000 in medical insurance.The median hospital charge for a biker admitted to a hospital after a crash in 2009 was $53,613. About 49 percent of bikers' hospital stays and emergency room visits was not covered by insurance."

It's a financial burden on all of society," said Dr. David Petruska, chief of neurosurgery at St. Mary's Medical Center in West Palm Beach. "Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public ends up taking care of the brunt of the cost."Since 2009, motorcycle crash deaths have declined 30 percent — though Florida has one of the highest deadly motorcycle crash rates in the country.State officials credit their safety campaigns targeting motorists and a 2008 law that required all motorcycle riders to take a motorcycle training course before receiving a motorcycle endorsement on their driver's licenses.Those training courses emphasize protective gear.Ray Vega, a motorcycle riding instructor with the Safety Council of Palm Beach County, spends a considerable amount of time in his classes making a case for using helmets. He tells his students how his helmet saved his life."I have enough good information to convince them it's worth it," he said. "And most will go out and get a helmet."DOT surveys show sport bike owners are more likely to wear helmets than owners of cruiser or touring motorcycles.

Vega favors reinstating a universal helmet law."That will bring our death rate down," he said.However, Johnny Rose, president of motorcycle club ABATE of Florida Southeast Chapter, doesn't think that freedom of choice should be taken away from motorcycle riders.The decline in motorcycle crashes in recent years came from safety campaigns, not more motorcycle riders wearing helmets, he said."[Motorcycle] registrations were up and deaths down because of our safety and awareness campaign," Rose said. "We finally proved to everyone it's not wearing a helmet that's killing us."ABATE played a key role in getting Florida's universal helmet law repealed.Dave Amchir, head of the Wings of Gold Motorcycle Club in Fort Lauderdale, said that wearing a helmet should be up to individuals.However, anyone in his motorcycle club is required to wear a helmet. And he sees more people willing to do that." Can Bosh, Wade break out of their funk?Law would ban marriage in Florida before age 16Do nicknames on jerseys go against Heat "sacrifice" mantra?