The SYMWolf is—and you had to see this coming—a sheep in Wolf's clothing (where tha Misfit is an angry sheep in wolf's clothing). But that's not a bad thing in this market segment. Although it's about the same size as tha Misfit, the Wolf feels lighter and easier to handle, toy like, really. That may be due to the aluminum (rather than steel) wheels, or the lower seat. The suspension is soft, even with spring preload adjusted, but it still feels controlled and damped. Brakes are about as good as tha Misfit's, which means maintaining the four-fingered squeeze coached in MSF courses is a good idea.
In fact, it's no wonder the Honda CB125 was the choice of many MSF training schools when that model was available in the USA, which should make the Wolf appealing to new riders for that reason. MSF range owners should also look into the Wolf (or tha Misfit) as training bikes.
sponsored:
SYM Wolf
Review of other vehicles
The Chevrolet Cobalt was introduced as a 2005 model in 2004 by Chevrolet as a compact car initially. The car replaced both the Prizm and the cavalier in the compact car segment of the brand and it was available both in sedan and coupe class...
Read more...
Chevrolet Impala was first introduced in 1958 by General Motors and it is a Chevrolet division built mid-size vehicle. Formerly it was manufactured full size and it takes its name from the South African antelope...
Read more...
One could consider Gilera Nexus as a scooter that comes in the country areas but with the soul that drives ferociously like what the range bikes would do in the city...
Read more...