[quote=“Bubbagump”]Moving a scooter so someone else gets the ticket, while a bit naughty, makes me laugh. Although I’m sure I’d be pissed off if I had to pay the ticket. When I was a courier in London, moving a few scoots was sometimes the case but it was only a couple every now and then.
Okay, if you people don’t mind, in your view, what is the best decent sized 125 scoot in Taiwan?
And thanks for taking those photos, that was very kind!
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I wanted to save you from buying a feminine scooter! 
One time in Tamsui, I noticed that someone had moved a scooter out of its parking spot (just rolled it right out) and the scooter just sat there for days (probably because the person had gone on a trip) and a couple days later it got a ticket. I felt bad for the person after that, so I rolled it back into another spot. But, whoever did that was an asshole and deserves some sort of ass-whooping.
If I were to choose a new 125cc scooter, I’d probably choose again what I am currently riding, the SYM GT Evo: tw.sym-global.com/product/items_ … &sub_CA=22
I bought the 2012 brown one with drum brakes. I must say that it’s mature-looking (maybe due to the colour) and the lines of the vehicle are very elegant. It doesn’t feature any LED lights, which I feel don’t fit in with the elegant shape of the scooter. I also removed all the gaudy stickers. Other colours look great, too, but the most expensive model comes with LED tail-lights, which just look really gaudy to me (LED lights do look good in some cases, but the styling has to be more aggressive that this particular scooter). It’s also great, because this particular scooter isn’t so popular.
Otherwise, I’d have to say the Yamaha Cygnus-X: cygnusx-fi.com.tw/?id=10
I also really like the styling of the various Suzuki scooters (good quality, too - my uncle and his son both ride one): suzukimotor.com.tw/motor/index.htm