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scooter is wearing clothes!
A Rex Rexy 50cc scooter that is optically modified based on the BMW C1 scooter. Unfortunately something has gone terribly wrong.
If you do not want your scooter to look like this then visit:
www.scootercraft.com
and get yourself some real 50cc and 70cc high end scooter engine racing parts and scooter tuning accessories.
Duration : 0:0:19
Scooter adventures visits Rome, MRP is the leading wholesale only scooter parts supplier in the USA. We sell parts for scooters, gokarts, buggies, and small ATVs. Visit us at http://www.mrp-speed.com for more information on the best scooter parts from the leading brands Polini, Malossi, Scooter Ninja, Bando, Dr. Pulley, Innova, and our in house brand MRP. Parts for Vespa, Aprilia, Malaguti, Benelli, Italjet, SYM, Honda, Yahama, Kymco, Suzuki, Eton, TGB, PGO, Genuine, Peirspeed, CF Moto, Qlink, Zongsheng, Daelim, Hyosung, JCL, Diamo, Zhennong, Flyscooters, CPI, Dinli, Apex, DDR, Jonway, Joyner, Roketa, Dazon, Tank, engines including the GY6, QMB139, Chinese 4strokes, 2 strokes, Minarelli, JOG, and much much more.
Duration : 0:4:18
So you think scooters are gay, eh? Watch this.
NOTE: I threw this together in 2 minutes,no effort was put into the editing, and the music doesn’t fit at all. Regardless I think it does a good job of showing the best tricks in the sport.
I am in no way, shape, or form trying to take credit for any of these tricks. If you like them, search for the riders themselves on Youtube as many of them have their own accounts.
List of riders/tricks in order:
1. Coedie Donovan – Frontflip to manual to
tailwhip out
2. Matt Mckeen – 720 (flat)
3. Brian Murphy – Flair (bank)
4. Helmeri Pirinen – 20 stair feeble
5. Kenny Owens – Front scooterflip whip late whip
6. John Radkte 180 whip umbrella flip late whip
7. John Radtke – 360 backflip
8. Terry Price – no handed double backflip
9. Corey Clement – Backflip out of mellow bowl
10. Tyler Bonner – Barspin to feeble to manual to tailwhip feeble to 180 scooterfakie out
11. Tyler Bonner – Flair to fakie to halfcab tailwhip out
12. Coedie Donovan – Double briflip
13. Ethan Hong – Triple tailwhip flat
14. John Radtke – Front flip flat
15. Steven Wilson – 360 barspin down 10 set
MUSIC: Nujabes – Feather
Duration : 0:1:1
Scooter part BELT,DRIVE,(LARGE) for model and item # Moby 35CC & 40CC & 47CC 11-73
Author: admin // Category: Scooter Accessories
What do all the Indian bikers think of the Americans always bickering over riding styles?
Author: admin // Category: Scooter RidersDo scooter riders bicker with Enfield loyalists?
Is that red or curried?? no racial slur intended.. & I apologise to anyone I offend with my attempt at humor..
Its so hard being politically correct… especially for us old fellas..
What is the perfect gift for a 12-13 year old for Christmas?
Author: admin // Category: Scooter ClothingAny Ideas?
I need help, my christmas list so far is…….
iPod
Twilight Series (4 Books) by Stephanie Meyer
Abercrombie Clothes
Holister Clothes
Limited Too Dress
Miniature ATV For 12-13 Years old
A box of Chocolate
Bicycle (For 12-13 year old girls)
Scooter
A 12-13 year old GIRL, sorry I left out the gender. 
sounds like you’ve got a pretty good start on a wish list.
maybe you could just ask for some smaller stocking stuffers, like make up, Bath and Body works lotion/soaps/body mist (I really love this stuff), gloves, hat, scarf, deodorant, other daily necessities.
I am looking to get a motorcycle. I had a 150cc scooter some time back and it gave me the itch…
First, I am 6′3″ and 250 lbs. I don’t know how much that matters, but it may help in your considerations.
-What is the best class to take to learn how to properly ride a motorcycle and get the best safety course? I am particularly interested in knowing how to lay down a bike if it comes down to it and how to handle the bike if I were to lose control due to a blown tire, hitting a rock, sliding over loose gravel, etc. Bonus if you can give me a specific course in the DFW area.
-What would be a good beginner bike for me? I want something I can feel comfortable learning with, but also growing with. I would like to take it to work (25 miles each way, straight highway, but I do a lot of downtown driving as well) within 6 months (or whenever I feel comfortable with it). I prefer cruisers and I prefer something with decent efficiency, but with enough pickup to get me past a big rig. I don’t have a lot to spend, but plan on around $6,000-$8,000 with all gear. (less is better)
-What accessories would you recommend? I work in IT, so I would have to carry my laptop around with me.
Is there anything I should know about starting out?
Thanks for the help!
1) Check out MSF (Motorcycle Safety Foundation) courses in your area. They will teach you the basics and get you started safely.
http://nm.msf-usa.org/msf/ridercourses.aspx?state=TX
You can take the course on a hired bike, which will give you an idea of what you want to buy, or on your own bike if you buy one. I recommend the hired option, because a lot of folks lay the bike down during these courses…
2) Good beginner bike size for what you’re doing would be a 250 or 500. I’d probably go with 500 because of the highway riding you describe (Suzuki GS500, Kawasaki Ex500 Ninja, Buell Blast 500). Get a windshield for highway comfort and thank yourself a million times over.
3) Generally you should be able to pick up a brand new bike of this size for around $4k or less. Since it’s your first bike you will drop it, so get a used one for about $2k, then sell it once you have some experience and know what bike you want next. Also I’d recommend getting one of the above models instead of a cruiser, just at first, because of the riding you’re doing around town and because of the available models/price factor, and because small cruisers aren’t too great for the taller person.
4) I commute daily and tie my laptop bag to the passenger seat with bungee cords. Make sure the bike you buy has ‘anchor points’ (somewhere to attach the bungees). The other option would be to buy ’soft luggage’ (removable side bags) and put the laptop in one of those.
Good luck! Always great to welcome a new biker to the roads!