According to Yamaha Australia, 113 Tricity scooters have been sold in NZ to date.
That surprises me, I would've thought maybe about 20?. Hardly a highly sought after style. Possibly the lower rego cost is a deciding factor.
According to Yamaha Australia, 113 Tricity scooters have been sold in NZ to date.
That surprises me, I would've thought maybe about 20?. Hardly a highly sought after style. Possibly the lower rego cost is a deciding factor.
" Rule books are for the Guidance of the Wise, and the Obedience of Fools"
The Tricity is a good example of a motorcycle company looking at a niche market and developing a machine which ticks most if not all the boxes.
When is visited Europe a few years ago, in particular Rome had a very large culture of scooters such as Vespas etc. Lots of younger townies using this as a transport to get around, often 3 - 5 abreast going around corners etc.
They look cool/modern and easy to ride and would suit most newbies.
Parking would be a breeze.
I have seen them used as Pizza delivery vehicles, had good acceleration on the hills for what it is.
It isn't a sports bike
Last edited by eldog; 9th February 2016 at 06:20. Reason: not a sportsbike
READ AND UDESTAND
If the road to hell is paved with good intentions; and a man is judged by his deeds and his actions, why say it's the thought that counts? -GrayWolf
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks