Opinion on joyrides...
Thanks guys, and no I'm definitely not giving up riding. I just bought my first house and need to get some finances straighted out. Plus riding here in Myrtle Beach sucks. Straight roads, and bad traffic. I have to drive about 7 hrs to get some good riding in, which was Deal's Gap, until the TN police cracked down.
i wont buy something unless i can ride it first. if a seller told me i couldnt ride it even with giving him cash in hand i would find another seller. coming from the seller side i wouldn't let anyone test ride without full asking price in cash in hand. i dont care about m1 endorsement like some people if they have the cash then they can ride. but i agree with vp above that you have the bill of sale filled out ready to go ahead of time that way you have all their info incase anything happens
ORIGINAL: dwschultzy
? Do you have a link? Just curious as to what happened.
VP- Good point on the friend who usually always comes along. Never thought about getting their license too.
ORIGINAL: rrasco
Yeah, just make sure that they don't take off with it like what happened to that one guy from 600rr.net.
Yeah, just make sure that they don't take off with it like what happened to that one guy from 600rr.net.
VP- Good point on the friend who usually always comes along. Never thought about getting their license too.
ORIGINAL: F4inorfolkva
As for the story from 600rr.net the guy took it for a spin and never came back while his girl was waiting in the car and took off at the same time. When I sold my first bike I let the guy take it for a spin but he was with his his wife and 2 daughters in my driveway, the guy that checked out my second bike wanted to ride it and I told him no so I guess it's just how comfortable you are with the person and the situation.
As for the story from 600rr.net the guy took it for a spin and never came back while his girl was waiting in the car and took off at the same time. When I sold my first bike I let the guy take it for a spin but he was with his his wife and 2 daughters in my driveway, the guy that checked out my second bike wanted to ride it and I told him no so I guess it's just how comfortable you are with the person and the situation.
yep.. cash in hand or no test drive.. and make them sign a printed doc saying if at anytime in the test drive it doesnt come back as was, that the stipulations in the contract bind the test driver into buying at that point.
thats the only way i do it..
dealerships dont let you test drive them why should i?
thats the only way i do it..
dealerships dont let you test drive them why should i?
Hell I never even test drove my 929. The seller asked if I wanted to take it out for a spin, I said nope I will just ride it home.
If you look the bike over top to bottom and listen to her, She will tell ya all her stories.
Now agian if therewas alot of covering up going on I would of wanted to ride it.
If you look the bike over top to bottom and listen to her, She will tell ya all her stories.
Now agian if therewas alot of covering up going on I would of wanted to ride it.
ORIGINAL: KidCr3nshaw
If your bike is as clean as you say it is, there is no reason they need to ride it.
If your bike is as clean as you say it is, there is no reason they need to ride it.
Don't risk it. If anything, include an option to buy it back if it breaks down--which it won't.
ORIGINAL: SpiritRR
Presto. Test rides are only for a) newbie joyriding dreamers, and b) serious buyers who deserve to know if there are issues with the bike. And since your 600RR is basically new, well-cared for, and owned only by you, option B is ruled out entirely.
Don't risk it. If anything, include an option to buy it back if it breaks down--which it won't.
ORIGINAL: KidCr3nshaw
If your bike is as clean as you say it is, there is no reason they need to ride it.
If your bike is as clean as you say it is, there is no reason they need to ride it.
Don't risk it. If anything, include an option to buy it back if it breaks down--which it won't.
SOLD AS IS is always in bold print


