In this video, the narrator unboxes a full-size electric motorcycle purchased from Amazon, mentioning that it looks futuristic. They discuss the brand "Say Yeah" and its claims. They open the box and comment on the build quality, particularly criticizing the lightweight components. The video includes segments where they compare it to other motorcycles and scooters at a dealership but find nothing suitable in their price range. The narrator also mentions a sponsorship by Onyx, an off-road mapping app. Finally, they struggle with assembling the motorcycle and discuss the poor design of certain parts.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The speaker bought a full-size adult electric street motorcycle from Amazon.
2. The motorcycle is called the Typhoon Retro and is made by a company called Say Yeah.
3. The motorcycle has a 3000 watt lithium battery and a rear motor.
4. It is designed for urban commuting, outdoor field use, and off-road driving.
5. The speaker paid $3700 for the motorcycle.
6. The motorcycle has a top speed of 43-45 miles per hour and a range of 50 miles.
7. The speaker is giving the motorcycle away to a subscriber.
8. The motorcycle is not street legal.
9. The speaker is comparing the motorcycle to other options in the same price range.
10. The motorcycle has a unique design and features, including a futuristic look and a high-torque motor.
11. The speaker is sponsored by Onyx, an off-road map system.
12. The speaker is testing the motorcycle's performance and features.
13. The motorcycle has some quality control issues, including a poorly painted frame and loose parts.
14. The speaker is racing the motorcycle against another bike, a gas-powered bike ridden by Craig.
15. The motorcycle is not suitable for off-road driving and has some safety concerns.
16. The speaker is considering the value for money of the motorcycle and whether it is worth the price.
17. The motorcycle has a unique sound and is relatively quiet compared to other motorcycles.
18. The speaker is discussing the motorcycle's features and performance with others, including Dan and Craig.