Imagine that- ads in Thai in Thailand?!joebloggs;277417 wrote: its all in thai and i wish to purchase from a farang whose looked after the bike and changed the oil when the book say so
unless you have known the prior owner i think it is difficult to say if the one trashed the bike on the road or not....maybe he just wanted better tires than the stock irc roadwinners which are said to be ok but not good on rain. i think the conclusions of just because someone gives better tires on his bikes means he is trashing it on the road is a bit far fetched.joebloggs;277442 wrote: i meant that the guy has been thrashing it out on the road not the track.......the red one with 5k on the clock is a much better buy but unfortunatly its in bkk
Thanks. That made my morning!joebloggs;277419 wrote: Tony bkk
ok smart @ss thanks for your input
i spoke to a thai guy i know at the gym who bought one a couple of months ago and when i asked him about the oil changes he said the book just tells lies and he hadnt bothered to change it and done 3000km
Actually, that notion is a common-place cognitive error. There's no scientific evidence to suggest that people are good at detecting lies. The opposite is true. That said, you are more likely to come across a more educated person, who understands why it's a good idea to, for example, change the oil on a motorcycle regularly, in Europe or North America. Simply, the standard of education is higher in those places. But, given you can't tell if the seller is lying, and a higher education is positively correlated with effective deception, how can you tell if the bike's oil has been changed regularly? ;-) The answer is simple - service book stamps.joebloggs;277419 wrote:
when u buy from a farang u can look into his eye and gauge whether hes telling u porky pies as u have a common language and outlook
At this rate you might find one just in time for the rainy season...joebloggs;278219 wrote: still looking....i have had a couple of offers but the sellers have been suffering from that well known disease in Thailand where u buy a vehicle keep it for a year run up the km and still think its worth 5000 baht less than u paid for it originally
the going rate for a 1 year old bike with 5000km non ABS is 85K baht
I think it would be better to prepare to travel or let the bike be shipped from seller. A look on Bahtsold revealed that 2 of the cbr's are for sale at the price ( one a bit higher but i would suggest a bit of negotiating) . Waiting at home and expecting a perfect bike to fall on your head will take you longer.TonyBKK;278230 wrote: At this rate you might find one just in time for the rainy season...![]()
I saw the bike at CR Saddlebags yesterday. The bike is in awesome condition. I think the sign read 120K baht. Worophat and Marty are great people and easy to deal with.mbox999;278232 wrote:
and here is one with abs and low kms at chiang Rai saddlebags ( no price stated) : http://crsaddlebags.com/customerofferings.html
have sent reply direct to your websitecrsaddlebags;278236 wrote: The one at Chiang Rai Saddlebags and Biker Gear is priced at 111,000 baht. Nice bike, like new. The owner is selling because he decided he needed a 750 cc to keep up with his friends on bigger bikes. About one third way down this page- http://crsaddlebags.com/customerofferings.html
glad u sold it even though it was overpricedcrsaddlebags;278616 wrote: The red CBR250R at Chiang Rai Saddlebags has sold.