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An Afternoon with a Sky Island Rider

February 12th, 2010

It was as if the heavens opened up and the Scooter God laid down a path before us and said, “Ride my sons. Behold the beauty that is southern Arizona.”

My visit to Arizona would not have been complete without meeting up with a member of the Sky Island Riders scooter club and going for a little ride across the Tucson desert. When I arrived at Howard’s house, I saw two scoots sitting in the driveway - - a Buddy and a Stella. The Stella was already warming up and the Buddy knew it would be his turn soon. Howard let me ride his Buddy while he rode the Stella. After only a few words and once suited up, we were off.

Howard led me to the Saguaro National Park-East entrance where we proceeded to wind our way through some of the most beautiful desert in the country. The road was one-way and there was not a car to be seen - - just scenic vistas of the valley floor and the city of Tucson.

As if that wasn’t fun enough, we then proceeded to head up Mt. Lemmon. Oh, no scoot fans… Arizona is not flat. Mt. Lemmon rises over 9100 feet above sea level. Only time held us back from continuing to the top of this beautiful and snow-covered mountain.

And of course I had to check out Scoot Over, Tucson’s premier scooter dealership. What a fantastic, first rate operation. James and Beth were very cool and I got a chance to poke around the place a little bit. Thanks guys!

Last, but certainly not least, Howard led me on a little detour back to his house. Let’s just say the route was also, “scenic”. So, if you ever get the chance to ride with Howard and the Sky Island Riders, be sure to ask for, “the short cut.”

Perspective of a Non-scooterist

January 28th, 2010

I realized that many of you have not yet met Destiny, our intern here at The Scoot Shop.  Destiny started a few months ago and has been working on a project to help us get our parts and other miscellaneous items organized back in the shop.  I asked Destiny, a student at The Met Sacramento, to write an entry for us and this is her first contribution to The Scoot Shop’s blog.  If you stop by on a Tuesday or Thursday, make sure to say hi to Destiny and tell her a neat fact about you and your scoot! 

“Before I came to intern at The Scoot Shop, I thought nothing more of scooters then them being “cute”.  I didn’t see them very often mostly because I didn’t know what I was looking for.  Having never been exposed to the Scooter world before, I didn’t know there was much else out there other than the traditional Vespas.

 

Thank goodness that all changed about 4 months ago, when I took my first steps into The Scoot Shop.  I am now fully aware that scooters come in all different colors, shapes, sizes, makes and models.  Plus, there are tons of accessories from gloves and jackets to cup holders and bungee nets! 

 

I love being here!  The people we meet are amazing, and the stories we hear are incredible.  I think the most important piece of info to pass on is always, always, ALWAYS wear a helmet!!!

 

I look forward to riding a scooter of my very own so I, too, can know what it’s like to scoot.  I can’t wait to be part of the scooter movment.

 

I wanna Ride!”

 

Destiny Marrison

A New Way to Get From A2B

November 7th, 2009

Rebekah at Ultra Motors - home of A2B BikesOn Wednesday we were excited to have the opportunity to visit the San Francisco headquarters of Ultra Motor, makers of the hottest electric bikes on the market. We get lots of requests at The Scoot Shop for alternative transportation options. Therefore, we did a bit of research and discovered Ultra Motor’s awesome lineup featuring the A2B Metro and Velociti models. These electric bicycles are designed and engineered in Berlin, Germany and manufactured in Taiwan. The bikes offer plenty of power and best of all, require no special registration or license! You can significantly reduce your carbon footprint by going with a zero-emission vehicle without sacrificing power and fun.

While in SF, we met with several members of the Ultra Motor team.
Chris and Jeff at Ultra Motor We are confident from our experiences with Ultra Motor that they offer the highest level of customer service as well as excellent dealer support. We got hands on technical demonstrations and, of course, tested out the different models. The Scoot Shop will start with 3 electric bikes, the Portia, A2B Velociti and A2B Metro. We have several colors in stock and can easily get anything we don’t have so you can get on the road fast. Once you try one of these A2B bikes, you’ll wonder how you ever lived without one.

Offering another option for scooting around Sac, the A2B electric bikes also have optional accessories, making them the perfect commuter vehicle. You can load it up and go. With the ability to peddle or use the throttle it’s up to you how hard you want to work to get there. Heavy on the torque, the A2B can pull you up a hill if you get tired or just help you get where you’re going faster. We are very impressed with the build quality and fantastic modern design of the A2B products. We’re told by the folks at Ultra Motor that electric bikes are popular with couples looking for a fun activity to do together. With the holidays quickly approaching, consider a pair of A2B electric bikes. Come by The Scoot Shop and see them for yourself, they’re even better in person!
Theron Getting to know the bikes

Scoot Sacramento-A Big Success

October 13th, 2009

Scooters, music, fire and beer…sounds like a party to me! Whatever you call it, the 1st Annual Scoot Sacramento-A Scooter Jamboree was a roaring success. Before I go any further, I want to recognize our partner in this fun-filled event, T&M Organization for the Arts. Without T&M’s support, Scoot Sacramento would not have grown wheels. All the proceeds from this weekend’s event went to T&M, a local non-profit whose mission is to provide art supplies and education to Sacramento area youth. Thanks, T&M!Now back to the action…. Saturday night at The Scoot Shop started before the sun had even gone down. Local DJ and acoustic artist, Jefferey Valentine started spinning hits and mixing it up as the scoots began rolling in. Chicago photographer, Casey Sachen was on-hand, showcasing his Blue Smoke project. This acclaimed collection of photograph will remain on display until mid-November. Each hand signed and numbered framed print is available for sale though The Scoot Shop.

Before long local favorite, The Storytellers, were on stage, blasting out some of their hits with the flair and energy Sacramentans have come to expect from this popular group. As the night grew darker, Midtown Fire, lit things up with some dramatic fire spinning. This classic art form has become increasingly popular in Sacramento in recent years, and Midtown Fire does it with a style all their own. Fresh beats and dramatic displays highlighted this evening’s activities.

Sunday morning started with an organized ride designed to showcase what makes Sacramento special. Among the attractions was the state capitol building, of course. The group paused for a photo op in the round about. Riders also got to experience the old I Street draw bridge opening. And finally, the ride toured some of the areas that are quickly making Sacramento a world class city, not to mention a great scooter town.

The afternoon was filed with more food, drink, music and events as participants eagerly awaited the raffle drawing. Over $5,000 in cool merchandise was given away during the two-day event, including a new scoot!

Overall, the event was a tremendous success. The Scoot Shop was happy to be able to support such a worthy cause. We look forward to next year’s Jamboree when we can celebrate scootering again, Sacramento style!

 
 

 

 

 

A Chill is in the Air

October 9th, 2009

The seasons are changing, and The Scoot Shop is gearing up for our second winter in Midtown! As scooter riders in the Sacramento Valley, this time of year leaves us all with just two options for our scoots: winterize and store them so we can hunker down and wait for spring; or wrap up in layers and enjoy those brisk morning rides. Luckily, The Scoot Shop has you and your scooter covered whichever option you choose.

  • Option #1: Pack it up and wait for warm weather!
    If you get ANYTHING out of what I’m writing to you today, please let it be this: DON’T just pull your scooter into the garage and park it for the winter! When scoots sit for more than a month or two without being ridden, things can start to go wrong. If you leave your scooter “as is” over winter, you may wake up in spring to find it unable to start, and in need of some repairs. These can be anything from a minor annoyance, such as needing a new battery, to a pretty major service, such as needing carburetor work, or even a new fuel tank! These issues happen because batteries self discharge, and require a “trickle charge” when not in use, and because components in oil and fuel break down and leave a goopy sludge that can seriously clog, or corrode parts in your bike. This news may worry you, and frankly, it should! Being proactive now will save you lots of headaches later. Winterization and proper storage of a scooter can be a real pain though, which is why The Scoot Shop has a plan to take all of the stress out of the process, to allow you to sip your cocoa by the fire in peace. We call it our Scooter Hibernation Package!
    This is the perfect option for those of you getting ready to call it a season. This awesome package offers it all:
    * Pick up of your scooter from your home or office within 5 miles of The Scoot Shop*
    * Full wash with Motul scooter cleaner and protectant. (Road grime and bugs lefts on the paint will deteriorate
    your finish before you can blink an eye)
    * Oil and filter change (4 stroke) or top off (2 stroke)
    * Transmission fluid change
    * Coolant flush and refill with anti-freeze (liquid cooled bikes)
    * Fuel stabilizer added to gas and run through engine / carb
    * Indoor storage in our secure building on an insulated storage pad
    * Safety check of major components in the spring.
    * Spring shower with Motul protective scooter wash
    * Delivery of your scooter back to you ready to hit the road in spring! *

        You get all of this, a $700 value, for the price of just $450. The Scoot Shop is proud to be the only shop in the region to offer such a package, and with limited spaces available, we’re sure to book up fast. If you’re not quite ready to leave summer behind, you can reserve your space now with a deposit, or pay in full if you want to start your package soon. As I said, these spaces WILL fill up, and with other area facilities charging up to $100 per MONTH for storage, you won’t want to be left out in the cold.

       Now then, for those of us planning to brave the elements and charge on through winter, let’s move on to option #2.

       Option #2: Gearing up for Winter Fun!
For some of us, it’s a calling- for others, just an intense disdain for riding public transit! We each have our own reasons for scooting all winter long, but there is one thing we have in common: a need to stay warm, dry and safe! I personally fall into this category of intrepid people who enjoy their scooters all year long, so I’ve compiled a list of things I plan to do to get ready for winter. The list is not all inclusive; there are certainly other things you can do, and more gear you can buy, but this will at least get you off to a good start. Here we go.
       1st things first: take care of the machine! Go and get your oil changed, and use 5W40 instead of 10W40 to make it easier on your scooter in the cold months. While you’re doing that, go ahead and be sure to get antifreeze into your coolant as well- you can’t be too safe around here. Also, PLEASE check that your tires have good tread, and that your brakes are in good shape to keep you safe on the wet roads. Now that the chores are done, let the fun begin! (Oh come on, you know you love to get new scooter gear!)
The number one thing you will be grateful for when it’s chilly: a full face helmet! Get yourself a nice comfortable full face or modular helmet which will keep you warmer and dry, and safer than a ½ or ¾ helmet will. Next, I strongly recommend a winter armored jacket. If you wear a mesh jacket (or no jacket at all) in summer, then you need a nice quality jacket to serve as a three season comfort. You know you’re going to need a jacket anyways to keep warm, so you might as well buy one that will make you more visible to drivers who stop looking for two-wheel vehicles during winter. Also, with wet roads and gusty winds, the armor can add a nice sense of security to your ride. I ride in a Corazzo 5.0 jacket, and I find it to be very comfortable in almost all weather conditions. Along with the jacket, I add in an underhoody by Corazzo. Which adds an extra layer of warmth, along with a hood that is designed to fit under a helmet to keep your neck and face warm without bunching up or blocking your vision.
       Now that our heads and torsos are covered, let’s move onto the legs! I’m going to be investing in a couple of pairs of Kevlar padded jeans for extra protection, as well as a Corazzo lap apron, Which keeps your legs warm AND dry, while also allowing you to put your foot down when you come to a stop; very essential, and surprisingly at a very reasonable price. Now, the last item on the menu is gloves. They serve the obvious purpose of keeping your hands warm, as well as protecting them in a crash and reducing fatigue and cramps on longer rides. I have not decided 100% on which ones to wear for winter, but I’ve narrowed it down to a pair either from Corazzo, or Racer, both of which are top of the line products at a very reasonable price. Along with the gloves, you can even go for heated grips, or a few hand/ toe warmers to keep under your seat in case you find yourself out on an especially brisk day.
       If you get yourself into these few essential items, you’re sure to be ready for almost anything Mother Nature can throw your way! So remember, whichever route you choose, be it pack and store, or suite up and ride, The Scoot Shop has everything to keep you and your scooter happy and road ready! Come on down and visit us at the shop, and get out there and Get Scootn’!

 

 

 

*Scooters will be driven to and from the shop to ensure proper functioning of all components prior to and after storage. If you prefer your bike to be trailered, or if you are outside of the 5 miles radius, extra charges will apply.

Announcing: Scoot Sacramento - A Scooter Jamboree

August 13th, 2009

So, for those of you who have not yet heard, we are sponsoring a Sacramento scooter rally September 19th - 20th. Saturday evening September 19th we will have all kinds of fun at a Meet & Greet from approximately 5-10pm at The Scoot Shop. There will be a live band, fire spinning, once it’s dark, and a scooter art show by acclaimed Chicago artist Casey Sachen. Sunday, September 20th will begin at 10am with a ride for charity around the Capitol City. All shapes, colors and sizes of scooters are welcome! Proceeds will benefit T&M Organization for the Arts, right here in Sacramento. The ride will conclude at The Scoot Shop where there will be music, food, beer and lots of fun scooter events. We will hold a raffle to benefit T&M with a scooter raffled off as the main prize! Don’t miss out on this fun, local scooter event and support a great local charity. There will also be donation bins at The Scoot Shop to collect art supplies for children in our community. Registered participants will get a rally pack including a t-shirt, lunch and drink tickets and more. Registration is $25 in advance and $30 at the door. You can register by phone or in person at The Scoot Shop. We want this to be an annual event, so come show your support and help us raise some money for a local community charity.

The Scoot Shop at Amerivespa 2009

July 29th, 2009

Ok.

Notice to customer's

Notice to customer's

We’re not sure how we could have had a better time. That’s how amazing Amerivespa 2009 was. This year’s event was in Los Gatos in the south bay area - - right in our backyard. The staff of The Scoot Shop had worked tirelessly in the days and weeks leading up to the event, ensuring all the new and exciting product was going to be in a available for display in our booth on Saturday.

Are you gonna finish that?

Are you gonna finish that?

But wait, I’m getting ahead of myself. Friday’s activities began with a catered breakfast at the Los Gatos Lodge. The place was already bustling with activity when we arrived on the scene. Scooters of all makes, models and vintages lined the perimeter, surrounding the lodge like 2-wheeled soldiers standing guard. We immediately saw friends of The Scoot Shop and then proceeded to fill our bellies with hot chow.

Gathering for the ride

Gathering for the ride

Before we knew it, man and machine were lining up for the first ride of the day. Five different group rides were offered that day for our riding pleasure; each varying in destination, length, pace and scenery. We chose to go on what turned out to be the most popular route - - the all-day ride to San Juan Bautista. Over 120 riders set out on this trek through the beautiful Santa Cruz mountains. The route was picture perfect and the pace was just right. Theron and Rebekah road 2-up on the SYM HD200 which performed exceptionally well.

Waiting for the light

Waiting for the light

We made a few stops on this 6-hour ride. At the stop just prior to heading into San Juan Bautista, Theron and Rebekah took the opportunity to ride ahead on their own and beat the group into town. Rebekah knew of a great Mexican restaurant in the little mission town as well as an amazing bakery. We stopped by the bakery first to ensure that they did not get wiped out by the 2-wheeled Mongolian horde that was hot on our heals. We bought a couple of pies…one for ourselves and one for friends of The Scoot Shop. Mmm. At one point, we pulled alongside a SYM RV250 sporting dealer plates and met Mike of NoHo Scooters. NoHo is the authorized SYM dealer in North Hollywood and can’t say enough good things about the SYM product. Good to meet you, Mike.

Congrats, Laura! Nice scoot.

Congrats, Laura! Nice scoot.

Friday night’s festivities consisted of small group runs to the local VFW hall where live music, cash bar and finger food awaited us. We had the opportunity to meet and chat with Pete McIntosh representing SYM-USA. Pete assured us that California was very close to getting the C.A.R.B executive order for the Symba. Additionally, he shared with us the inside scoop on some exciting new models that SYM may be coming out with in the near future. The best part of the evening had to be when SYM-USA gave away a new HD200 in what was the first of five scooters given away that weekend. Congratulations, Laura Julian of San Francisco! It looks great on you (or vice versa).

Saturday morning came fast, indeed, but The Scoot Shop was ready. We set up our booth, strategically located next to the self-serve beer garden. SYM had a booth next to ours and featured the first two Symbas to see the light of day in California. We couldn’t fire them up, of course, but it was great to finally see the bikes up close and in person. After seeing the Symba all we can say is it was worth the wait and the hype is definitely justified.

Show us how it's done, Patrick.

Show us how it's done, Patrick.

Day three was beautiful and jam packed with fun activities like the Gymkana, P200 engine build-off, Concourse de Elegance and dozens of vendors showing off the latest and greatest in scooterwear, scooter flair and scooter care. We met Laura of Corazzo and checked out the new jackets and apparel available later this year. If you thought their current line-up was cool, you ain’t seen nothin’ yet! As a result of checking out the other booths, we brought back a few new lines of product for our discerning customers. The Scoot Shop now features Nexx Helmets (the coolest thing to come out of Europe since espresso), Genuine Cool Ass seat covers (keeps your #@$ cool in the Summer and dry in the Winter) and the Nolan Helmet line (great designs, fabulous colors).

The Gymkana was a thrill to watch and featured (mostly) highly skilled riders negotiating obstacles on their scoots. Most of the scooters were shorter wheelbases, but Patrick Owens, winner of the 2008 Scooter Cannonball Run, did extremely well on his winning SYM HD200. The event featured only a few incidents with a couple of solo bike drops and one somewhat scary crash into the crowd resulting in some bumps and bruises. Everyone was ok, though.

That evening, prizes for the weekend’s events were awarded. The winners from the P200 engine build off, the “Rally Pilots” of Bakersfield, seemed to like their prize pack, compliments of The Scoot Shop. The trio posed for pictures with their new The Scoot Shop logo’d Hedz. We also chatted with Jeff from Motorsport Scooters in San Diego about some things they do to ensure outstanding customer service. The fireworks show that night served as a perfect ending to a perfect day.

The next morning, just when we thought it couldn’t get any better, it did. The last ride of Amerivespa 2009 was a beautiful one through the mountains to Santa Cruz. Originally, we planned to ride with the main group which was leaving from Los Gatos Lodge. But, as the time to depart approached, members of the Royal Bastards-Sacramento Chapter gathered near our campsite. They invited us to ride with them to the final event and we gladly accepted.

A sea of man and machine

A sea of man and machine

Those scooterists that chose to stay for the final event of Amerivespa 2009 were rewarded with prizes literally falling from the sky. Josh, of Scoot! Magazine, raffled off tons of great prizes and tossed goodies out into the crowd. That afternoon, SYM-USA gave away another scooter! This time a white Fiddle II 125 went to lucky winner, Sandra Rodriguez of Fresno.

Another lucky winner!

Another lucky winner!

What an amazing weekend! We encourage everyone who didn’t make it this year to start planning for next year. Amerivespa 2010 will be Memorial Day weekend, May 27-31st in San Antonio, TX. See you there.

First Pink Mio Sold in U.S.

June 23rd, 2009

The Scoot Shop was excited to sell the first pink Mio in the100_0880 USA! After realizing that the SYM Mio 50 is available in pink and white in Europe, Rebekah asked our rep if it would be possible to get that color scheme for the US market. Soon after, we found out that SYM agreed to make a limited run in pink and white to test in the US market and we were able to get the first one shipped into the States. Tami Souza is now the proud owner of the first US pink and white Mio 50! So, if you see her around town, give her a wave. We are going to have another coming in soon, but if you want one, act quickly, because there are a limited number. As always, we can get the Mio 50 in the other colors of white, coffee and white, and orange and white. Congratulations, Tami.
100_0879

1st Annual Ride Up and Down the Block Day

June 16th, 2009

A large displacement “thanks” goes out to Mark and Dave and the Good Day crew for helping us promote the 18th Annual Ride To Work Day. The video shows the anchors and producers clearly having fun at poor Mark’s expense. The initial concept of having the viewers at home sort of “ride along” with Mark as he made his way through town on a scooter seemed like a creative and fun way to promote the event. However, Skype did not live up to the hype, on this day. Instead, Murphy (and his laws) insisted on coming along for the ride.

Throughout the prep of Mark’s ride, we experienced technical difficulties. Though not with the scooter, mind you. We selected the SYM Citicom 3oo to be Mark’s beast of burden for this event. Not only was it nice to show off SYM newest and largest displacement scoot, but the Citicom comes equipped with a DC outlet to accommodate the average riders gadgets and gizmos. In order to make the Skype video phone connection possible, Mark needed to hook up his laptop to the bike while riding. No problem, right?

Wrong. Mark had a power inverter that we plugged in so that the computer, which required AC power, could operate. Apparently, the battery pack on the laptop did not work…at all. After taping down the inverter and plugging in his IPhone and laptop, we realized that the laptop was not getting any power. The phone was however. After a few minutes of troubleshooting to see if the problem was the computer’s power supply, the inverter or the bike (please not the bike), we realized that it was the inverter. But the phone works fine. Hmmm…is there an on/off switch on the inverter, perhaps? I don’t know. Let’s look. So we ripped off the tape to discover that indeed, I had inadvertently taped over the switch. Oops.

After turning on the inverter we were good to go. Except, not really. Everything was working properly and as soon as Mark turned the key to start up the bike, we lost power to the computer. I’m not sure if it’s a safety feature to prevent damage to anything plugged into the DC outlet upon electric start or what. So then we booted everything back up and thought we were good to hook. But, now the Skype connection wouldn’t pickup. Mark thought that no one was answering on the studio side, but the studio claimed they were ready and standing by. Who knows.

In the end, it was a good idea that just needs a few bugs worked out for next time. But we got the word out about the benefits of riding scooters and had a great time doing it. And that’s what really matters.

Enjoying Life…at a Slower Pace

June 4th, 2009
Ready and waiting

Ready and waiting

We’ve made many new friends here at The Scoot Shop since we opened our doors. And not every scooterist out there has a big scoot capable of open highway or country road cruising. May’s group ride was designed for the smaller scooters (or the lil’ scoot in all of us).

We set the start time a little earlier than usual (9am) to avoid both the heat and to get the staff back in time to open the doors for business (we are open on Sundays, after all, for your shopping convenience). As it turns out, the heat was nowhere near the temperatures seen only a couple of weeks prior. Instead, a glorious May morning welcomed all scooterists as they one by one (and sometimes two by two) arrived at the shop. Its always fun to watch the various makes, models and vintages roll up. Each scooter is special. Each rider is unique. And together, they all have a story that gives character to these rides.

Today’s rider count was 29! A great turn out by any standard. After the customary safety brief, we mounted up and fired up our mini rocket ships. One rider, perhaps recalling the initial direction of travel from last month’s ride, took off in the wrong direction. She quickly recovered and joined the group as they fell in behind the leader, heading east. The pace was slow and controlled as we wound our way out to Elvas and around to H Street. No excitement except for Theron (the leader) almost making a left turn one block early.

We crossed over the J Street bridge onto Fair Oaks Blvd. before turning into the Campus Commons area and making our way to American River Drive. Keeping the speed at 30 mph we cruised down one of the best roads in Sacramento, just enjoying the ride, the company and the fresh air. At the end of American River Drive, we made a u-turn and headed back to Watt Ave. Originally, we had planned a route that would have taken us from American River to Winding Way and out to Natomas. But, it would have been very difficult to get the smaller displacement bikes back into midtown, so that route was scrapped.

Instead we crossed back over the river on Watt and pulled into a little shopping center off La Riviera for a short break. Waiting in the parking lot was Rebekah on her Super and fellow rider Eduardo. Apparently, back at Campus Commons, they had stayed with another rider who was experiencing some mechanical difficulties. After the issue was resolved, instead of trying to catch up to the group, the two decided to link up with us at the planned rest stop.

At the pit stop

At the pit stop

Riders refreshed themselves at a little coffee shop and those not needing anything stretched their legs, and engaged in casual scooter chit chat.

After several minutes, it was time to resume our ride. We headed west along La Riviera, toward the Sac State campus. The loop around the university is peaceful and quite on a Sunday morning. Practically the only other sole we encountered was a campus police officer who seemed very intent on making sure we all stopped at the stop signs. I mean, what else does he have to do on a college campus on a Sunday?

After exiting the campus area, a couple of traffic lights held up some of the pack so we waited in a parking lot on Folsom for a minute while they caught up. Other than that, the group stayed together quite well throughout the morning. Even the little Vespa Grande kept up, nicely.

We took T Street back into midtown and ended the ride at Hot Italian on 16th Street. Our scooters lined the streets outside the eatery, taking up almost the entire length of the building on both sides.

Standin' tall

Standin' tall

It felt food to dominate the frontage amidst the handful of sport bikes there that morning. Inside, the large round table awaited us and the scooter “knights” took up positions around the circle. What better way to end a great ride than with some great food and drink. (I’m very partial to the Racer 5 pale ale they serve on tap.)

Knights at the round table

Knights at the round table

Everyone seemed to enjoy the ride and many were happy that we did a slow paced ride so they could participate. We will definitely look to include the smaller scooters in the future, although next month’s ride will return to a 150cc pace. Stay tuned for more details on June’s ride with The Scoot Shop.

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