geeze, i don’t think im going to post another question under…?
motorcycles. i mean come on! im just an excited kid that wants a harley, and almost ALL of the posts are negative. they are all taking me down, saying I will fall so don’t even bother getting one. or go play with your barbie dolls, or theres NO WAY you could even afford one, when i honestly CAN right now. but if they said that to my face, I would take them down!!
why are people so mean and hateful nowadays?
Don’t you agree with me? I’m just looking for some advice on what to get and pretty much all of the posts tore me apart saying don’t get one. That’s the one thing I hate the most, when people tell you “You can’t.”
How many people out there agree with me on that? That people nowadays are much more hateful and mean towards others.
I looked at your first question and saw nothing wrong with it. I’m a dad and am actually thinking of getting my daughter a Harley when she’s 18 or at the very least when she can show me that she can be a responsible driver.
I think Harleys are cool. I’ve always wanted one, but I have a back problem and riding a bike will do more harm than good, so I’ll probably get one for my kid.
Don’t react too much to all the people that are “negative.” If you really, really want a Harley and can afford one and can actually legally drive one and your parents don’t mind, what’s stopping ya? And it won’t really matter what other people say about what model bike, ‘coz in the end it will be your opinion that will matter.
Find the nearest Harley showroom and have an adult (mom or dad or uncle or cousin or friend as long as they are 18 and over) come with you to check out the various models. The show agent will be more than happy to let you sit on one and revv up your dreams. At 15, you are probably still too young to test drive one, but at least you will have built up your dream and you will know how it is to ride on one (never mind if it’s in a show room).
When we were younger, my friends and I would go to the car dealers’ showrooms and check out our favorite cars. We’d get in the driver’s seat and breathe that leather smell and fiddle with the dash and gadgets. If there was a key in the car, we’d ask the agent if we could switch on the engine. They usually say yes, anyway. When we’d have enough, we’d chit chat with the agent, admire the car and leave with super wide smiles. No car yet, but we’d smile all the way home. There’s always no pressure to buy, and always the encouragement to dream and enjoy.
So my advice is, just go out and try one. It’s the only way you’ll know what you really want.
