The first motorcycle. It’s a rite of passage, a gateway to freedom, and a crash course (hopefully metaphorical) in two-wheeled living. The beginner bike needs to be approachable yet brimming with charisma—something to ignite your passion for riding without scaring you off.
After all, the coolest bikes aren’t always the fastest; they’re the ones that make you smile every time you thumb the…
In Roman Holiday, a film that made us all wish for an Italian escapade, the scooter that stole the show alongside Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck is none other than a Vespa. Now, this is not just any two-wheeler. The Vespa, with its quirky charm and buzzing little engine, became a star in its own right, helping to define the postwar European dream of freedom and adventure.
What a wild accomplishment! Valerio Boni rode a 1979 Vespa 50 Special a whopping 766 miles in 24 hours to set a world record.
Old Vespa scooters remain some of the coolest ways to get around on two wheels, and Valerio Boni recently rode his 1979 Vespa 50 Special a whopping 766 miles in 24 hours to set a Guinness World record.
Continue reading Valerio Boni Rode 766 miles in 24 hours on a 45-Year-Old Vespa, Setting a Record
In this ultimate guide, I will unveil everything you need to know about choosing the perfect scooter. Whether you’re a seasoned rider or a beginner, finding the right scooter can make all the difference in your riding experience. I understand that selecting the ideal motor scooter can be a daunting task with so many options available in the market. But fret not! I’ve got you covered.
Get to Work by Riding a Scooter – The Best Scooters for Car Drivers
Scooters are a great way to get to work, and FortNine decided to make a video showcasing the best scooters for folks who don’t have a motorcycle license.
I’ve written about the merits of 50cc scooters before, and I really do think they’re one of the best ways to commute. Even better in many cases than a lot of motorcycles depending on the type of commute you have.
"Screw it all the way over, reach through the handlebars to raise the headlight beam, the needle leans down on a hundred, and wind-burned eyeballs strain to see down the center line ..."
Hell's Angles ~ Hunter S. Thompson