Re: British Attitude to Scooters
Posted: Tue Aug 21, 2012 4:14 pm
You mean apart from the Piaggio MP3 Hybrid and the Peugeot 3-wheeler concept?halfabusa wrote:you've just thought the first hybrid scooter concept! Congrats
https://www.maxi-muppets.co.uk/forum/
You mean apart from the Piaggio MP3 Hybrid and the Peugeot 3-wheeler concept?halfabusa wrote:you've just thought the first hybrid scooter concept! Congrats
No...it would be very technology driven...there wouldn't be any bands or PA, everyone would listen to things via their smartphones or tablets using headphones!Lou wrote:quiet!gn2 wrote:Makes me wonder what an electric scooter rally would be like...?
A communal pot of lentils, an acoustic guitar with everyone singing kumayar!
3 wheels dont count, they are abominationsStephenC wrote:You mean apart from the Piaggio MP3 Hybrid and the Peugeot 3-wheeler concept?halfabusa wrote:you've just thought the first hybrid scooter concept! Congrats
No they aren't, not even the 4 wheel ones.gn2 wrote:apparently the wide track LT ones are cars
Like thisgn2 wrote:Makes me wonder what an electric scooter rally would be like...?
halfabusa wrote:3 wheels dont count, they are abominationsStephenC wrote:You mean apart from the Piaggio MP3 Hybrid and the Peugeot 3-wheeler concept?halfabusa wrote:you've just thought the first hybrid scooter concept! Congrats
Turisu wrote:Of course they do. I've heard people make a point of saying they ride a "sports bike" or "superbike" as if they're concerned about being mistaken for some crusty old mid-life-crisis guy on a Harley. The fact is that, to the people that ride them, there is a world of difference between various types of bike and nobody seems to want to be misunderstood about which they ride. For example; a maxi-scooter is worlds apart from a 'traditional' scooter and I can see why the rider of one might not want to be taken for the other simply because they describe their ride as a "scooter". I don't think it's about embarrassment (after all, if you were going to feel embarrassed about riding a scooter, why would you buy one?), to me it seems to be more about identity.Ginger Phil wrote: I wonder if motorbike owners (and I'll include power rangers) come up with different words for their motorbike?
I'm rather proud of my scooter addictionGinger Phil wrote:You're right.Bluebottle wrote:This "all scooters are..." business is funny
I wonder if motorbike owners (and I'll include power rangers) come up with different words for their motorbike? Of course they don't because they're not embarrassed to say they ride a motorbike.
This whole debate about what makes something a scooter is born from scooter owners embarrassment to say they own a scooter. Simple as that.