At last the fastest Colour

White light contains all colours, but obviously no black because black is no colour at all. It stands to reason that Red is the fastest colour and, I'll concede, Black is the fastest non-colour.
 
Camberra, that just proves the point, black is so fast that you can't even see it
 
White light contains all colours, but obviously no black because black is no colour at all. It stands to reason that Red is the fastest colour and, I'll concede, Black is the fastest non-colour.
you left your self open for the following from Lupe and feinds
 
you left your self open for the following from Lupe and feinds

I have decided that after all the discussions on colour, such informative scientific graphs, examination of a myriad of colours, I have come to the following conclusions.

The fastest will be determined by nothing more than over whelming desire to twist the throttle as far as it will go combined with the balls to hold it there for as long at possible.

This is further supported by riding experience, lack of fear, engine modifications, riders weight, and the ability to read the road beyond all the dickheads in your way.
 
Well I have not opened it all the way yet but have seen 8300 on the tac in fifth gear. She still had more but I decided to work my way up there. The tach is off a wee bit so by doing the math 7800 rpms in fifth gear is 207 or so not counting for wind speed and drag, along with barametric pressure. I can say it was fricken fast and smooth except for one of the five runs which I bumped the handle bar adjusting myself which creates a hell of a death wobble. Not to mention the pucker factor being up there.
Not Black, red, nor blue. Kameleon purple to red with black base coat.
 
See Guy there you have it black is only good for a Base coat and seeing as it is Kameleon purple to red and one of the colours that make purple is red there fore there is more red followed by Blue with Black in the background and as Warpes bike would have to be the Fastest road going Rocket....... Red Wins
 

Nope