3:51 3rd person perspective shot 4:38 Turning radius 5:33 Bombing a steep hill 5:53 Bumps and suspension discussion 8:25 Getting groceries 13:08 Grass riding section 13:40 Gravel riding 17:32 Up a steep hill 20:14 Example riding that's way easier on the scooter 24:49 Closer look at scooter and critiques 27:52 Clip riding my boosted board (dual + extended range) 35:12 Looking at range/elevation/etc. data for Mode 3 38:05 Final thoughts/recommendations
Best Rev vid to date!! Waiting for mine that was supposed to ship by last week. You live in such a beautiful part of the world. So excited to get this! Thank you!
By far this is the best, most in depth review on TH-cam right now for the Rev. I'm looking forward to more Rev content from this channel. Strangely relaxing video as well lol.
@@emiprofir Great, you will be amazed by the power of this thing. I am still excited and ride it for a fun and commuting (if there is no rain).And, I think there is a scooter club in Seattle area, they have the upcoming event, but because of my working schedule I can't attend it, if you can try them;), and also I subscribed to your channel too ;)
Fly High yeah i haven’t been to any yet, but i want too whenever i’m off of work. maybe i’ll see you there one day! and thanks but i don’t post any videos ahah. i take mine to work and to the grocery store as well sometimes! it’s a full one. the cold weather sucks, especially going 24 mph haha. i love this scooter though!
I noticed using throttle downhill actually slows it down. I was able to milk out a little more speed and save battery by selectively adding little bursts of throttle as needed
i think you're right, i imagine every time you engage throttle it's checking mode against top speed for that mode, then applying either acceleration or regen braking accordingly.
Really appreciate the level of detail on this review. I live out in Canmore, AB where we have a ALOT of elevation change, so seeing these stats was a big eye opener.
Nice - funny I was just looking at the speedway 5, turbo lightning, or dualtron spider as a possible second scooter that I could commute to Redmond with in dry conditions (12.5 miles, 1000ft of gain). Let me know if you're up for meeting in the neighborhood when you get your Speedway to do a swap comparison. Cheers!
Higher deck, suspension and more decent range, also dual disk brakes would not hurt, there is never enough of stopping power. Then it would be great scooter for the price, since right now in this price range there are a lot better options, or even at lover price. As Rev is, it feels more like a office scooter to get around in a big building. Great review, easily the best out there. Also I guess in US you dont need a specific driving license to drive 1000W+ more than 20mhp speed scooters, in some EU contries you need bike license if it goes above those criterias.
I ate shit on a Swagtron scooter which has suspension by hitting a lump of concrete in the bike lane. The suspension didn't help, it still knocked the wheel off center and sent it sideways. I think you have to pull up on the bars to jump cracks and bumps regardless. Is it possible to bunny hop with the weight low and in the center?
Mines will arrive this friday, so I also saw that you can on only get around 16 to 18 miles on echo mode and about 10 miles on mode 3. But I do agree with you, I wished that they let you buy an extra battery for long travels. I'll be doing a review as well, good video man I can't wait for mines.
The GoPro 4 has pretty good audio (better than most of it's successors) - I used double-sided tape to attach a piece of fuzz (dead cat) over the mic to reduce wind noise.
Hmmm...I wonder why. Given the current design I don't think it lends itself to being very hot swap-able. Min having to remove 4 bolts and 2 embedded rubber covers feels impractical on the road. Maybe if they also ship a new "quick release" deck that could be cool. Either way will be nice to have that option, however, if after a long time the battery degrades and you want refreshed performance or new, higher capacity cells become available that can occupy the same (or less) space under the deck.
@@boostedluke8346 The boards about are the same, require 6 bolts and unscrewing/re-tighening the battery connector. Probably not something one would want to do often, but nice to have the ability for long trips, etc.
@@phototristan I personally just wouldn't do it. Swapping my board's battery to the extended range was PITA enough. I thought I would with the board and even bought a small electric screwdriver, but then realized it's too tedious/impractical for what I was willing to do on a vehicle that's designed around convenience/efficiency.
@@boostedluke8346 Yeah, same here. I even bought a 2nd extended battery and never swapped it in, so sold it. It may be worth it for long trips though also heavy to carry. An extra battery for the Rev will be even heavier, probably weigh 20+ lbs.
I saw a petzl sirroco helmet on your arsenal (orange), im planning to have one as my scoot helmet so i can attach my headlamps, how is its performance and comfort?
I’d highly recommend against that. I’d only use that helmet when the lowest weight possible is an advantage and risk of having to use it is low. For a scooter I’d actually recommended going further toward DOT helmets as you’ll be riding on concrete/asphalt likely near cars and weight isn’t super important.
Hi I want to buy one scooter and there is a Friend that. Have a boosted rev and he wants to sale it to me in 1100 dollars I think is to much but I don’t really know much about it so what do you think is worth it ore not
I'm thinking of getting this for my girlfriend, I know the company is gone, and she doesn't need real range so just wondering about your long term thoughts.
It's April 2021. I have the Boosted Rev. I've come to this conclusion: If you can afford it and want it, you should get two types of scooters: a street version being the Boosted Rev and an off road type, being the Dualtron or similar. The Evolve GT skateboard is designed with be capable of both. Out of the two, I'm a street wheels type of person. The Rev is perfect for me.
Hi does your Rev make kind of a high pitched metal sound? It’s not really loud but comes from both wheels. Not sure if it’s what it’s supposed to sound like being an electric motor. Not sure if it was like that when I got it. Would really appreciate any feedback. Thanks.
Boosted Luke I could hear the same noise in your video. I guess it’s normal at higher speeds I guess I didn’t notice it when I was riding slow. I’ll still contact Boosted though. Thanks again.
Just subscribed man, I love issaquah area ... It's a beautiful place ... I will be receiving mine this Saturday, so excited, did you say, your weight was 216? or 260? I am a 200lb plus and 5'9 dude, and hoping this thing can handle my daily 10 miles of from home to work and back hilly road... Hope to ride with you one day since I live in Seattle, when the weather is nice of course ... Nice video and details of the riv ... Cheers mate.
@@boostedluke8346 Thank you for the recommendation, probably , I will be charging it when I get back to home, which is mostly hilly of 4.5 or 5 miles road. Thank you ;)
@@boostedluke8346 For the price I think it would make sense to expect better range on the Rev, even at top speed. The are a lot of cheaper or similarly priced scooters that are faster and offer much more range than the Rev. Just to name a few, the Qiewa Q1Hummer and the NANROBOT D4+ 2.0 manage to offer more range than the boosted while being cheaper and much faster.
@@LukeMTB You would have to compare both of the scooters side by side to know what one had better hill climbing performance. Dual motors doesn't necessarily mean better hill climbing. This scooter isn't necessarily 'the best' shorter ranged scooter for weather resistance either since there is no proper comparison between the aforementioned scooters. Also, looks are subjective. I agree with what you said about it being a personal choice. I personally wouldn't pay the amount Boosted ask for something with such little range, since the thing I would want to do most with it is ride it. I appreciate that the Boosted may be your preference. In terms of value for money, I'd personally go with a Xiaomi Pro, especially since I wouldn't legally be able to go over it's top speed limit where I live.
@@LukeMTB I didn't specifically mention the 800 watts motor, but regardless, there definitely is still need to test a single motor scooter against the Boosted's dual motor scooter when a lot of users are reporting that the battery capacity is only enough to allow the Boosted Rev to last for about 7-8 miles on average. Going uphill drains battery quicker, so you have the consider the length of time and frequency you are travelling up a hill (as well the weight and watts as you mentioned). A scooter with a low battery capacity won't do inclines optimally for a very long time, so comparisons to other similarly priced scooters would be worth it, especially when you consider the different types of terrain you ride on, or things like speed bumps, etc. The comparison you made about the BMW and a Honda doesn't work that well unless you are talking about the very first BMW car ever made. There are many models of a BMW. They don't all have the same parts, and not all of them work as well as each other. The Rev is the first scooter Boosted have made. They are new to the scooter scene, so we are yet to see how good their scooters will perform optimally with regular use. Most e-scooters that are similarly priced to the Rev, are from companies that have been building scooters for longer than Boosted, so a comparison would be worth it. In terms of looks, it is very much a preference thing. You can't tell anyone else what they should think looks the best. Even if it was a fact that the Boosted Rev looked better, putting money into looks doesn't equate to putting more effort into actual build.
@@LukeMTB As I mentioned before, performance will be effected by the amount of juice left in the battery, so it's not just about range/distance for me. Range definitely is important to me, though. E-scooters are vehicles that I could potentially use to commute on in a busy city on a regular basis. Therefore, it would personally be advantageous for me to minimise the need to look for places to charge my scooter whilst I'm out and about. Anyway, we've both established what our preferences would be. Have a good one.
They all have trade-offs, there isn't a perfect one. Some are lighter/easier to carry, but sacrifice power/build quality. Others are the same weight with more power/range, but aren't waterproof and aren't from such a mainstream brand so support/warranty, etc. may be different. This one is best if you want waterproof, solid build quality, good power for hills, are OK with reduced range, good aesthetics, and support from a more mainstream company vs. something more cobbled together.
Idk why they think that thing is worth so much. I can get a Dualtron Thunder or a zero 10x for the same price. It's probably good for cutting but I don't drive around cutting.
There are cheaper scooters, but they are either slower so less fun or less reliable/will cost you more time/money if something goes wrong IMO. You might look at an AT board from a Boosted competitor, prices are getting more competitive for boards.
Amazingly good video. Thanks for your effort and for the informative, honest review. My big problem with this scooter is the lack of decent mileage (for the price), lack of decent suspension (for the price), and the deck is quite low to the ground. If this scooter was $500 I'd say it's a bargain, but would still have reservations. If I'm paying over $1k for a scooter I'd be looking at something by Dualtron (like the Spider 10x) or a Speedway, or maybe even something by Nanrobot. They could've done a lot better. I wish all owners of this scooter safe travels and lots of fun.
Thanks man. I think all of these have pros/cons. Fit/value just depends on your individual needs. I personally need a lightweight waterproof scooter with great power for steep hills from a brand I trust. No other scooter has that for any price from my research. I might get a second scooter that has more range that I can do longer rides on when it's dry out - right now looking at speedway 5, turbowheel lightning, and dualtron spider.
Not a great idea to blow through a stop sign/ break the law during first 10 seconds of the ride in a land where these devices are struggling to be legalized. Bad example. Just sayin'...
Just use common sense and look for cars. If there are zero cars in all directions (like there was here), then obviously use common sense. Stop signs are being replaced with roundabouts for this exact reason. Live your life a little and use common sense. Cheers
Gotta say man your attitude concerns me. Good cops shouldn't jump to taking away peoples' liberty based on assumptions, over-reactions, and lack of situational awareness. You should read Malcom Gladwell's book "Talking to Strangers" and study this video as how being overzealous about arresting people can f-up both your life and the life of an innocent person you're misreading: th-cam.com/video/y9t1N2wRvjc/w-d-xo.html. A good cop gives people the benefit of the doubt, de-escalates situations, partners with the local community as a trustworthy figures. Not immediately thinks about arresting locals buying ice cream in a store they've frequented for over a decade and that encourages shopping with your own bag, in a low crime area, before that person has even reached the self-checkout line.
3:51 3rd person perspective shot
4:38 Turning radius
5:33 Bombing a steep hill
5:53 Bumps and suspension discussion
8:25 Getting groceries
13:08 Grass riding section
13:40 Gravel riding
17:32 Up a steep hill
20:14 Example riding that's way easier on the scooter
24:49 Closer look at scooter and critiques
27:52 Clip riding my boosted board (dual + extended range)
35:12 Looking at range/elevation/etc. data for Mode 3
38:05 Final thoughts/recommendations
What was the price?
Best Rev vid to date!! Waiting for mine that was supposed to ship by last week. You live in such a beautiful part of the world. So excited to get this! Thank you!
Best review out right now. Super detailed and I can’t wait to ride mine. Thanks!
Respect time stamps and effort that had been put in this video
Also, do you think it’s worth getting mini x or I should rather buy rev? Wanna get one while it’s on blackf sale
РокЫч I use the rev 9/10 times vs my dual plus board
Your boosted Rev videos are amazing. Very informative and helpful when deciding between the rev and a electric skateboard
Rev is garbage
By far this is the best, most in depth review on TH-cam right now for the Rev. I'm looking forward to more Rev content from this channel. Strangely relaxing video as well lol.
I really appreciate this in depth look. I learnt so much from it. Best video around on the Rev.
I've been thinking about buying a rev. Your review really helped me out. And it's nice to see someone from the fellow seattle area as well!
Hi, I am from Seattle are too, just got mine last week Saturday and already put 60 smiles on it ... buy one for yourself and it worth it ;)
Fly High yup, i ended up buying one! it’s such a fun scooter lol. i’ve scratched mine a bit too much 😬
@@emiprofir Great, you will be amazed by the power of this thing. I am still excited and ride it for a fun and commuting (if there is no rain).And, I think there is a scooter club in Seattle area, they have the upcoming event, but because of my working schedule I can't attend it, if you can try them;), and also I subscribed to your channel too ;)
Fly High yeah i haven’t been to any yet, but i want too whenever i’m off of work. maybe i’ll see you there one day! and thanks but i don’t post any videos ahah. i take mine to work and to the grocery store as well sometimes! it’s a full one. the cold weather sucks, especially going 24 mph haha. i love this scooter though!
I noticed using throttle downhill actually slows it down. I was able to milk out a little more speed and save battery by selectively adding little bursts of throttle as needed
i think you're right, i imagine every time you engage throttle it's checking mode against top speed for that mode, then applying either acceleration or regen braking accordingly.
Really appreciate the level of detail on this review. I live out in Canmore, AB where we have a ALOT of elevation change, so seeing these stats was a big eye opener.
It looks so fun to ride the rev . I can’t wait to get mine !
dude you live in paradise. such nice views and barely any cars. I'm surrounded by a concrete jungle..
Most detailed video on the Rev on here!
Nice review 👌. Almost positive I saw you in Safeway the other night. Just bought a Speedway V personally. Glad to see someone else riding in my area!
Nice - funny I was just looking at the speedway 5, turbo lightning, or dualtron spider as a possible second scooter that I could commute to Redmond with in dry conditions (12.5 miles, 1000ft of gain). Let me know if you're up for meeting in the neighborhood when you get your Speedway to do a swap comparison. Cheers!
Higher deck, suspension and more decent range, also dual disk brakes would not hurt, there is never enough of stopping power.
Then it would be great scooter for the price, since right now in this price range there are a lot better options, or even at lover price.
As Rev is, it feels more like a office scooter to get around in a big building.
Great review, easily the best out there.
Also I guess in US you dont need a specific driving license to drive 1000W+ more than 20mhp speed scooters, in some EU contries you need bike license if it goes above those criterias.
I ate shit on a Swagtron scooter which has suspension by hitting a lump of concrete in the bike lane. The suspension didn't help, it still knocked the wheel off center and sent it sideways. I think you have to pull up on the bars to jump cracks and bumps regardless. Is it possible to bunny hop with the weight low and in the center?
Mines will arrive this friday, so I also saw that you can on only get around 16 to 18 miles on echo mode and about 10 miles on mode 3. But I do agree with you, I wished that they let you buy an extra battery for long travels. I'll be doing a review as well, good video man I can't wait for mines.
Depends on a lot of factors, but yeah range in the "fun" mode is gonna be nowhere near the 22 miles they advertise. Not even close.
Thanks for the video. My Rev arrives tomorrow.
Nice - i have to say I'm getting close to 250 miles and I love the thing more and more each ride despite it's limitations.
You live in Seattle ?
Would you still reccomend buying a used boosted rev range 300miles for 700$?
Audio sound very nice. What mic did you use for it?
The GoPro 4 has pretty good audio (better than most of it's successors) - I used double-sided tape to attach a piece of fuzz (dead cat) over the mic to reduce wind noise.
Per Boosted, it already has a replaceable battery and they hope to sell extra batteries for it soon.
Hmmm...I wonder why. Given the current design I don't think it lends itself to being very hot swap-able. Min having to remove 4 bolts and 2 embedded rubber covers feels impractical on the road. Maybe if they also ship a new "quick release" deck that could be cool.
Either way will be nice to have that option, however, if after a long time the battery degrades and you want refreshed performance or new, higher capacity cells become available that can occupy the same (or less) space under the deck.
@@boostedluke8346 The boards about are the same, require 6 bolts and unscrewing/re-tighening the battery connector. Probably not something one would want to do often, but nice to have the ability for long trips, etc.
@@phototristan I personally just wouldn't do it. Swapping my board's battery to the extended range was PITA enough. I thought I would with the board and even bought a small electric screwdriver, but then realized it's too tedious/impractical for what I was willing to do on a vehicle that's designed around convenience/efficiency.
@@boostedluke8346 Yeah, same here. I even bought a 2nd extended battery and never swapped it in, so sold it. It may be worth it for long trips though also heavy to carry. An extra battery for the Rev will be even heavier, probably weigh 20+ lbs.
It's funny how you just walk it in to the grocery store. I always look it up outside, like a bike.
@@LukeMTB That lock picking guy actually has a bike lock that he says he uses. And yes, this grocery store looks totally ghetto, lol.
Sorry to bother you I know this is an older video however you mentioned in a caption mode 4 extended range. What is mode 4?
this is on the boosted board vs. rev
Great review thanks!
Thanks Luke really helpful, good data to have before your own is delivered!
I saw a petzl sirroco helmet on your arsenal (orange), im planning to have one as my scoot helmet so i can attach my headlamps, how is its performance and comfort?
I’d highly recommend against that. I’d only use that helmet when the lowest weight possible is an advantage and risk of having to use it is low. For a scooter I’d actually recommended going further toward DOT helmets as you’ll be riding on concrete/asphalt likely near cars and weight isn’t super important.
Hi I want to buy one scooter and there is a Friend that. Have a boosted rev and he wants to sale it to me in 1100 dollars I think is to much but I don’t really know much about it so what do you think is worth it ore not
I'm thinking of getting this for my girlfriend, I know the company is gone, and she doesn't need real range so just wondering about your long term thoughts.
It's April 2021. I have the Boosted Rev. I've come to this conclusion:
If you can afford it and want it, you should get two types of scooters: a street version being the Boosted Rev and an off road type, being the Dualtron or similar.
The Evolve GT skateboard is designed with be capable of both. Out of the two, I'm a street wheels type of person. The Rev is perfect for me.
Range and suspension. I get it. One thing- does the regenerative brake have any effect on range, at all? I have a 1mile climb of 900ft.
It should, other videos on PEVs have shown this. Probably won't test it because it doesn't seem like it's going to be significant, however.
I could never go in a store open my bag and put something in it what sorcery of privilege is this town
Most hipsters shop this way! Recyclable bags!
Hi does your Rev make kind of a high pitched metal sound? It’s not really loud but comes from both wheels. Not sure if it’s what it’s supposed to sound like being an electric motor. Not sure if it was like that when I got it. Would really appreciate any feedback. Thanks.
i don't think so. as you can tell in the vid it's pretty quiet. u might want to video your sound and send to boosted support
Boosted Luke I could hear the same noise in your video. I guess it’s normal at higher speeds I guess I didn’t notice it when I was riding slow. I’ll still contact Boosted though. Thanks again.
Beautiful video. Thank you.
Just subscribed man, I love issaquah area ... It's a beautiful place ... I will be receiving mine this Saturday, so excited, did you say, your weight was 216? or 260? I am a 200lb plus and 5'9 dude, and hoping this thing can handle my daily 10 miles of from home to work and back hilly road... Hope to ride with you one day since I live in Seattle, when the weather is nice of course ... Nice video and details of the riv ... Cheers mate.
216
would not recommend counting on 10 miles at 200lbs with hills tbh
cheers dude!
@@boostedluke8346 Thank you for the recommendation, probably , I will be charging it when I get back to home, which is mostly hilly of 4.5 or 5 miles road.
Thank you ;)
Great review... thank you!!
Can’t wait to get mine. Have fun for us!!
Next time use the Apple Watch for the transaction 😉👍🏾
Hi,
What kind of cameras you use?
go pro hero 4 with external gimbal.
mountain biker youtuber standard setup
@@boostedluke8346 Thank you ;)
I like this so much but the maintenance on this looks difficult and time consuming.
Haven't done any maintenance in 1000 miles.
This was a very informative video. The range of the Boosted Rev is pretty low for the price.
it definitely doesn't make sense for someone expecting much over 10 miles in the fastest setting (most people, if you're 110lbs you might get 13)
@@boostedluke8346 For the price I think it would make sense to expect better range on the Rev, even at top speed. The are a lot of cheaper or similarly priced scooters that are faster and offer much more range than the Rev. Just to name a few, the Qiewa Q1Hummer and the NANROBOT D4+ 2.0 manage to offer more range than the boosted while being cheaper and much faster.
@@LukeMTB You would have to compare both of the scooters side by side to know what one had better hill climbing performance. Dual motors doesn't necessarily mean better hill climbing. This scooter isn't necessarily 'the best' shorter ranged scooter for weather resistance either since there is no proper comparison between the aforementioned scooters. Also, looks are subjective.
I agree with what you said about it being a personal choice. I personally wouldn't pay the amount Boosted ask for something with such little range, since the thing I would want to do most with it is ride it. I appreciate that the Boosted may be your preference. In terms of value for money, I'd personally go with a Xiaomi Pro, especially since I wouldn't legally be able to go over it's top speed limit where I live.
@@LukeMTB I didn't specifically mention the 800 watts motor, but regardless, there definitely is still need to test a single motor scooter against the Boosted's dual motor scooter when a lot of users are reporting that the battery capacity is only enough to allow the Boosted Rev to last for about 7-8 miles on average. Going uphill drains battery quicker, so you have the consider the length of time and frequency you are travelling up a hill (as well the weight and watts as you mentioned). A scooter with a low battery capacity won't do inclines optimally for a very long time, so comparisons to other similarly priced scooters would be worth it, especially when you consider the different types of terrain you ride on, or things like speed bumps, etc.
The comparison you made about the BMW and a Honda doesn't work that well unless you are talking about the very first BMW car ever made. There are many models of a BMW. They don't all have the same parts, and not all of them work as well as each other. The Rev is the first scooter Boosted have made. They are new to the scooter scene, so we are yet to see how good their scooters will perform optimally with regular use. Most e-scooters that are similarly priced to the Rev, are from companies that have been building scooters for longer than Boosted, so a comparison would be worth it.
In terms of looks, it is very much a preference thing. You can't tell anyone else what they should think looks the best. Even if it was a fact that the Boosted Rev looked better, putting money into looks doesn't equate to putting more effort into actual build.
@@LukeMTB As I mentioned before, performance will be effected by the amount of juice left in the battery, so it's not just about range/distance for me.
Range definitely is important to me, though. E-scooters are vehicles that I could potentially use to commute on in a busy city on a regular basis. Therefore, it would personally be advantageous for me to minimise the need to look for places to charge my scooter whilst I'm out and about.
Anyway, we've both established what our preferences would be. Have a good one.
For more water proofing around the charging port just take off the cover that is on their now and then duct tape around the port.
Is there a better electric scooter out there? By this I mean, better built, better designed, and lighter, easier to carry?
They all have trade-offs, there isn't a perfect one. Some are lighter/easier to carry, but sacrifice power/build quality. Others are the same weight with more power/range, but aren't waterproof and aren't from such a mainstream brand so support/warranty, etc. may be different.
This one is best if you want waterproof, solid build quality, good power for hills, are OK with reduced range, good aesthetics, and support from a more mainstream company vs. something more cobbled together.
please provide the link of the guy eating shit 33:32
Great video..
I was set on buying a boosted board now I’m rethinking the rev is the best option. Dam lol
It's way more flexible than a board with PU wheels in terms of when/where you can use it. Safer/lower risk as well, but still fun.
Idk why they think that thing is worth so much. I can get a Dualtron Thunder or a zero 10x for the same price. It's probably good for cutting but I don't drive around cutting.
That ice cream is melted for sure
I wanted the board, but I have to travel a bit over gravel to work, so I think the rev would be better. I just can’t justify the price.
There are cheaper scooters, but they are either slower so less fun or less reliable/will cost you more time/money if something goes wrong IMO.
You might look at an AT board from a Boosted competitor, prices are getting more competitive for boards.
Amazingly good video. Thanks for your effort and for the informative, honest review.
My big problem with this scooter is the lack of decent mileage (for the price), lack of decent suspension (for the price), and the deck is quite low to the ground.
If this scooter was $500 I'd say it's a bargain, but would still have reservations. If I'm paying over $1k for a scooter I'd be looking at something by Dualtron (like the Spider 10x) or a Speedway, or maybe even something by Nanrobot. They could've done a lot better.
I wish all owners of this scooter safe travels and lots of fun.
Thanks man. I think all of these have pros/cons. Fit/value just depends on your individual needs. I personally need a lightweight waterproof scooter with great power for steep hills from a brand I trust. No other scooter has that for any price from my research.
I might get a second scooter that has more range that I can do longer rides on when it's dry out - right now looking at speedway 5, turbowheel lightning, and dualtron spider.
looks like oregon?
even better, Washington
;)
Perfect for getting groceries... gets ice cream
wow.... thats your house bike\board setup? #messy
i bet his ice cream melted
nope
You live in a cool area. :)
They obviously calculated Range like the Auto Industry calculates MPG!!
Also you missed a stop sign or two -_-
TT
Not a great idea to blow through a stop sign/ break the law during first 10 seconds of the ride in a land where these devices are struggling to be legalized. Bad example. Just sayin'...
Just use common sense and look for cars. If there are zero cars in all directions (like there was here), then obviously use common sense. Stop signs are being replaced with roundabouts for this exact reason. Live your life a little and use common sense. Cheers
Floatplane.
Open the bag? Put stuff in it? Lol yeah ok. Omg. I'm a state trooper. That's how you get arrested.
Gotta say man your attitude concerns me. Good cops shouldn't jump to taking away peoples' liberty based on assumptions, over-reactions, and lack of situational awareness. You should read Malcom Gladwell's book "Talking to Strangers" and study this video as how being overzealous about arresting people can f-up both your life and the life of an innocent person you're misreading: th-cam.com/video/y9t1N2wRvjc/w-d-xo.html. A good cop gives people the benefit of the doubt, de-escalates situations, partners with the local community as a trustworthy figures. Not immediately thinks about arresting locals buying ice cream in a store they've frequented for over a decade and that encourages shopping with your own bag, in a low crime area, before that person has even reached the self-checkout line.
People see that and go wow you stealing lol
Boosted rev only goes 7.5 miles😂😂😂
Boosted company is a joke
Awesome review thanks