Real odd one that ended up causing and costing a lot more than expected. Pulled into local gem shop here in Tucson that's been around for close to 70 yrs. I used to visit it as a child back in the 50's. Pulled in, put bike on side stand, slightly canted surface(downward to the R by about 2-3 degrees, eyeballed) but leaning more than enough not be in danger of a tip over. Go in side and about 1 minute later a gentleman comes in(son of the owner, really good guy) to let me know that the bike has indeed taken a tumble to the R. Examination showed no real damage that I could detect, no dents in the tank or scratches but the knee pad had come detached. As I pulled into that dirt parking lot I must have gotten a nail in the tire and it only took about 3 minutes for the air out of the rear tire to escape allowing the bike to sink and go over center with the kickstand levering the bike slowly to the right as it sank. Ok fine. Called the tow truck-4-1/2 hr wait, luckily the people in the Gem Shop were very kind and gave us water and allowed us to hang out in the AC'd shop until the bike was picked up. When we were putting it up on the flat bed, the tow driver wanted me on the back brake and that's when I noticed that the right peg and the rear brake lever were pushed in until they were under the counter shaft cover, completely unusable and obviously broken from their mounting points. The cornering feeler which is little more than a large bolt extending about 1/2 inch outward at an approximately 45 degree angle dug into the dirt so the peg did not fold up. So the whole weight of the bike was felt on that peg and pushed in. It's seem like a one of a kind occurrence and confluence of circumstances and design that led to the damage, but it's worth letting people know that that cornering feeler can prevent the peg from folding up and it could easily happen on softer hot tarmac at any parking lot and do the same thing. I haven't gotten the bill yet for the work but it will be In excess of $500-600 according to a guesstimate from the repair folks at the shop. Just a heads up on an unexpected design failure that no one could likely have imagined it.