Chezeburger
New member
Have to agree our rides do draw alot of attention! Girlfriend was taking her road test on our SpYder and as she starts down the road several people tried running out into the road to get her to stop the bike so they could look at it:yikes:. Another person yelled for her to stop so his son could look at the bike and at a light people on the sidewalk were yelling at her and talking to her. I was sitting in the car with the DMV person just shaking my head the whole time.
Thankfully the evaluator did not penalize her for any of this and she is now out running around even more on our SpYder. :2thumbs:
Thankfully the evaluator did not penalize her for any of this and she is now out running around even more on our SpYder. :2thumbs:
When I first got the RT I loved the attention, now it has become almost too much. Everywhere I go someone wants to discuss the RT. They want to know "how fast it goes," where the dealers are located, who makes it, the mpg, and the price. The price is often where they stop saying "I could buy a car for that and it would get better gas mileage. I try to explain that I did not get it for the mpg, and that the price was comparable to a Goldwing.
Seriously it is difficult to go to the gas station for a fast fill-up without adding an extra 10 minutes every time. The uniqueness and attention are great, but I am noticing that 90 percent of the people who ask about it are 1-over 60, 2- used to ride when they were younger-and love to give you every detail, 3- they discuss a friend who was in an accident, 4- they want to know if it "drives like a car," and if you need a special license.
Lastly many times they ask to sit on it and end up scraping their foot across the seat even after explaining how to mount it.
Anyway, my complaint is minor, but i do wonder if others find the constant attention to be getting old to a point?