Buy a Motorcycle
Discover How to Save
15%, 30% or even 50%
When You Buy or Ride

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Date: 05 July 2009, 04:50 pm

 

Dear motorcycle rider,

 

Chances are, as a motorcycle owner, you’ve been overcharged – probably on several occasions – without you knowing about it. This probably applied both when you purchased your motorcycle and when you’ve had it repaired. And you’d be shocked to know the extent of the damage to your pocketbook.

I know what you’re thinking, and yes, I agree: “It’s not fair, and it has to stop!”

That’s why I created this buy a motorcycle ebook package.

You are going to discover phenomenal motorcycle secrets to save wads of money in three categories of motorcycle expenses: (1) buying a motorcycle, (2) repairing your motorcycle, and (3) everyday riding expenses. No matter what kind of motorcycle you drive, this information applies to you, and you’ll be shocked to see how much you can save.

Save time, money, and aggravation. You’ll learn to avoid the mistakes and disastrous situations that you’ve been vulnerable to.

The Best Motorcycle Buying Guide
For Both New and Used Motorcycles

Discover How to
Cut Your Yearly Motorcycle Costs Up to 67%

 

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How to Stop Getting Ripped Off
by Mechanics and Dealers
and Save Hundreds on Motorcycle Repairs

 

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Sooner or later, you’ll have to make a decision whether to keep your old bike for another year or buy new (or at least, newer). It’s not easy to calculate which way to go, but our Special Report takes the guesswork out of the process. Included is a worksheet that puts all the figures on one page for a side-by-side comparison of the costs. Don’t make that “keep the old or buy the new” decision without first reading this report!




Buying a motorcycle from a private owner is uncharted territory for most bike owners. It’s bad enough to fork over your money to a total stranger for a machine you’ve never seen before. Don’t compound the situation by not knowing what questions to ask during inspection and negotation. This Special Report contains a list of important questions you must ask (and the reasons for asking them) to get the most for your money. And, because it’s hard to remember them all, the report contains a grid containing all the questions and space to record the answers.




Don’t spend hundreds or thousands of dollars on a motorcycle that isn’t tailor-made for your needs and your physical requirements. This Special Report contains the information you’ll need to assess whether a particular bike is right for you. The report includes sections on all the main features of a motorcycle, from seat height to balance to engine size to reliability and more.




One thing’s for sure: when it’s you versus the dealership, you’re probably outgunned in terms of experience in the motorcycle industry. Your greatest advantage may be knowing which dealerships to avoid, and this Special Report shows you what to look for and what to ask. Included are the pros and cons of doing business with a dealership, and the four questions to consider in deciding whether a dealership will give you a fair shake. Don’t select a motorcycle dealership without reading this report!




Motorcycle dealerships have a whole deck of aces up their sleeves when dealing with the typical customer. Their tricks range from misrepresenting the customer’s credit rating to injecting hidden costs into the sales price to charging more for resolving imaginary problems with your bank. The way to avoid being taken in by dealership scams is to be prepared before you walk through the door. This report exposes the most common scams, and provides the proper response should you encounter one.




Count on it: when you buy a motorcycle from a dealership, you will have to enter into negotiations (unless you’re willing to pay their offering price and flush hundreds of dollars or more down the commode). But you need not dread the prospect of negotiating with a dealer. In fact, you may actually look forward to the game after reading this Special Report. The report will show you the two essential items you’ll need before you enter the lion’s den (one is physical, the other isn’t).




Buying your bike is just the first step, of course. Next come the regular maintenance and periodic repairs to ensure years of trouble-free riding. And to tend to that phase of motorcycle ownership, you’ll need to find a competent mechanic you can trust. Read this Special Report, which is crammed with questions to ask, observations to make, and issues to cover, before you start your search for the right mechanic.




Obtaining motorcycle insurance coverage at the right price is a several-step deliberate process according to a specific method, and only one in a hundred bike owners know how to do it. Now, you will, too, because this Special Report details the procedure of getting insurance companies to compete for your business in a bidding war that you can only benefit from. Armed with this report and a phone book, you should be able to slash your insurance costs by up to half.




You may have received one of those “love notes” in your mailbox, telling you that you were caught speeding by a remote radar camera, and now you owe the state a prescribed fine. If you’re like 99% of your fellow citizens, you admit defeat and send in the money. But what they don’t know – and what you’ll find out in this Special Report – is that you have a great chance of beating the ticket in court, if you know what to do. The truth is, the prosecution has several hurdles to overcome in court, and if they miss even one, they lose their case. This report will show you how to point out the state’s failure and get the case dismissed.




You can often find the bike you want at an auction, either in and auction house or on e-Bay. Sweet deals are possible, but only if you do your part to make them come about. This Special Report answers the questions about playing the bidding game, in person or over the Internet. At an auction house: Where do you stand or sit? When do you jump in with your bid? What do you look for in the other bidders? And, learn the only way to maximize your success when participating in an e-Bay auction.




The next time you get a speeding ticket, don’t automatically assume you have to pay the fine. The system counts on your “can’t fight city hall” resignation, but the truth is, you can fight. Read this Special Report to learn the proper objections to make in court when the state is trying to make its case. The report also teaches the one objection that not one in 1,000 prosecutors is prepared to answer, paving their way for your request to dismiss the case.




Not many people can slap down cash at a dealership for a new bike, making financing a necessity. And many dealerships are ready to take advantage of unsuspecting customers in the process. This Special Report will prepare you to detect and avoid the most common scams in financing. Learn what six documents you need in your “buyer’s file,” and what to say and do when confronted with one of the four most common financing scams.

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