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Archive for the ‘Toronto Electric Scooter’ Category

Here’s the latest video: a Toronto electric scooter orientation!

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Last week, the Canadian Open was in town. Professional golfers, fans, photographers, sports writers and the PGA faithful flocked to the historic St. George’s Golf and Country Club in Etobicoke to take in the spectacle.

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I’ve logged a lot of hours on the scooter, and a lot of kilometers across Toronto.

All the while, I’ve been taking photos of my adventures and experiences. Here are some:

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There are a lot of things that I like about my GIO electric scoote. Here are a few of them: saving money, saving the planet, meeting new people.

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I’m someone who enjoys people watching at the best of times, but the Pride Parade provided an excellent anthropological opportunity to observe the human species in all its diversity! There was a fair share of svelte young topless guys, as well as a number of hipsters wearing clothes far more trendy than my own. Boas and beads abounded. There were women in costume, men dressed as women, and dogs sporting doggie “bondage” gear. Couples walked hand in hand. They kissed. The energy in the air was palpable. This was the levity that Toronto needed after the G20.

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Last Friday, as people left the city in droves, determined to avoid G20 gridlock, I decided to take a trip downtown to see, firsthand, what a billion dollars looks like. I wanted to check out the security fence. I wanted validate the claims that there were police at every intersection and Gardiner ramp. I didn’t want to cause a fuss or get caught in the middle of anything untoward. Perhaps in hindsight, given how ugly things got over the weekend, I may have been wiser to stay away; however I was keen to see what the city in lock-down was like.

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Over the last few weeks of Toronto electric scooter explorations, I’ve noticed that the front wheel and steering column have been increasingly prone to a bit of a wobble, or shimmy.

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When I meet people on the street, they usually ask me how much the GIO electric scooters go for. They say “How much does one of those cost? $2000? $1500?” They’re always surprised to hear that they retail for $1000, but can be bought for less on the auction. One of the GIO electric scooter advantages is a matter of price point. Compared to a gas-powered scooter, which requires a motorcycle license, plates and insurance (not to mention regular visits to the pumps), a GIO electric scooter is incredibly affordable! Since getting the scooter, I’ve saved almost $250 in TTC fare, gas and parking.

What I’m trying to say is: if you watch the auction, you can get your own GIO scooter for around $260. It can save you money.

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I like my brain. And my scalp. I’ve also been told I have nice ears. I therefore find it important to protect them by wearing a helmet. There’s just one problem: Either I have a misshapen head, or I just look bad in helmets.

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Keep your GIO safe in Toronto: Lock it up!

This video shows how to lock and secure your GIO electric scooter, and how to activate the alarm.

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