"Exercise restraint and discipline, only responding to posts from legit customers and those with constructive positive intent, you will find that the handgrenades explode harmlessly. You have many satisfied customers who are happy to have the parts you've made. My suggestion to you is keep making good parts, keep getting more customers, take care of them and let them speak for you."
If they need cash I guess they should have uncrated them a year ago before the global meltdown . Ah , a rich fvcker will buy them . BSL is already on the phone with his Mexican contact . Speaking from experience unpacking my CB50R and NSR50R , those Honda crates are so sturdy they could store an H-bomb . The owner has good taste ; he has a street CB50 on the wall !
Didn't think they'ed get so dusty being in a box. Hell! I would love to just have the box. Great post. I think I would just leave mine in the box.....either one.
^ Oh yeah , surprisingly they do get dusty even in the box . My NSR still had the plastic straps holding the cardboard cover on , had been sitting since 2004 , and was covered in thick dust . The 2 bikes in the vids don't have the plastic straps so I'm assuming the dealer had removed the covers to check the bikes for damage way back when he ordered them . There's nothing like unpacking a new toy .
^ Oh yeah , surprisingly they do get dusty even in the box . My NSR still had the plastic straps holding the cardboard cover on , had been sitting since 2004 , and was covered in thick dust . The 2 bikes in the vids don't have the plastic straps so I'm assuming the dealer had removed the covers to check the bikes for damage way back when he ordered them . There's nothing like unpacking a new toy .
^ Actually , water and an auto specific soap is the best/safest combo to use to get that thick dust/grime off w/o scratching the paint ; they would've had to use a full can of spray polish to avoid scratches , and I doubt a dealer would do that . When I bought my (very black) RC51 new , I axed the dealer to please "assemble" it carefully and not wash it b/c I wanted to do it myself . Now I have no hairline scratches on the pretty paint .
^ Actually , water and an auto specific soap is the best/safest combo to use to get that thick dust/grime off w/o scratching the paint ; they would've had to use a full can of spray polish to avoid scratches , and I doubt a dealer would do that . When I bought my (very black) RC51 new , I axed the dealer to please "assemble" it carefully and not wash it b/c I wanted to do it myself . Now I have no hairline scratches on the pretty paint .
That makes sense, all that dust, just make sure the sponge you're using is very soft...
I've seen that NR drop vid before . What is an obvious noob doing on a piece of mechanical art ?! I like her protective gear , especially the sweater around the waist ; wish she had dropped it at 100mph . More money than brains club . Idiot .