TEDZEMLICKA
Member
I wasn't able to go this year. Any feedback from anyone who attended? Historically, it seems to get a little smaller each year.
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I went and agree it was a little thin in vendors, but was impressed by the number of great mid to low priced bike offerings that should go a long way to enticing new riders to the sport. From BMW to Royal Enfield, smaller and more affordable bikes took the spotlight. I was disappointed that Ural wasn't there, nor the vendor anti gravity, but managed to lose some money to vendors like Pit Bull, glass beads for tire balance etc. Also two thumbs up to more customer interactive promotions such as the willy simulator and the zero motorcycle demo area. Of course, Progressive always has their bling booth along with hair cuts, beard trimming and fake tattoo booths that seem to be very popular each year. I probably spent more time walking through the show this year than in years past, or I'm just getting older and wearing out more, but I thoroughly enjoyed this years show. I kept walking back and forth between the BMW 310 and Royal Endfield Himalayan motorcycle to try and decide which one I liked better for a smaller lighter old persons bike. So, I still consider the event a success and plan on returning next year and hope folks remember how important it is to support shows such as the Progressive MC show to allow us both a distraction from the winter blues and a great opportunity to get exposure to new concepts like the Yamaha Niiken twin fork motorcycle to the tried and true Triumphs, BMW's and HD motorcycles. A great time and now I'm ready for March Moto Madness....