
Sadly I've got to consolidate my scooter situation and I'm going to trade my Roughhouse and PCX in towards something else. Time, space, and practicality are at work here. I've been asking myself lately why have two scooters when one will do nicely. . .why the redundancy? I'm not getting any younger and I've got all I can do to find time lately to ride my vintage KLR and Bandit. . .two totally different bikes with two totally different missions.

Not sure what the new one will be yet. . .there are some good choices out there. It won't be a 300. Finances are limited. Form, fit, and function will rule. I have to visit showrooms and do the drill of checking out the features etc. . ..

Having the PCX has been a real thrill. Every machine has it's good points and not so good points. So whatever I get won't be "perfect" either but I'm hoping it does have the turn signal switch and horn button in the more traditional location. . .horn under/turn switch over on the left handlebar so that when I'm in a spontaneous traffic situation I won't be tapping the wrong switch. For many this is not an issue at all but for me it is. It's hard to change an automatic learned response that I've had for 50 years and be able to turn it on or off depending upon which machine I ride. Sorry, but I need consistency. Also I'd like a little more comfort in the seat. I'm no lightweight and after a longer ride it does start to become a little uncomfortable. And yet for others the PCX seat is not a problem at all. All that said the PCX has been tops in my book. Great MPG, huge under seat storage, reliable, good brakes IMHO, just plain looks good, adequate suspension, good lighting, and excellent quality of workmanship.

So moving forward I'd still like to participate in the forum regardless of what I get for a replacement and if I can share any helpful comments I will. But it is a Honda PCX/Forza forum and if anyone has a hardship with that I'll just be on my way.

That's about it. As we go along in life we have to adjust and adapt and sometimes make tough decisions through necessity.
