Motorcycles combine the coolness of James Dean, the stylishness of leather clothing, and the convenience of jumping every gorge in the neighborhood. Experience all aspects of two-wheeled entertainment with today's Groupon to Eagle Rider. Choose between the following options:
For $85, you get a one-day Harley Davidson rental (up to a $180.84 value).
For $45, you get a one-day Vespa rental (up to a $111.85 value).
Harley Davidson renters must have a valid motorcycle driver's license. Both Harley and Vespa rentals require a refundable security deposit; renters must be 21 years or older. Blackout dates apply August 1–31.
Eagle Rider rigs up rugged sightseers with late-model Harley Davidson hogs and Vespa scooters, before sending them out to tour the Big Easy in cool, carefree style. With 24-hour rental, bikers can roam freely throughout the city observing its many highlights such as historic cemeteries, the French Quarter, Bourbon Street, and statues built entirely out of day-old beignets. The Harley Davidson Heritage Softail Classic transports riders back to 1949, with its old-fashioned, studded-leather saddlebags, chrome-studded seat, and fishtail mufflers (a $171.34 value), and the Sportster 883 exudes sleek style with low-rise handlebars, a sport seat, and front and rear sport Elite tires (a $116.14 value). Those looking to unleash their inner Knievel can also opt to slide into the saddle of the Fat Boy, a 694-pound hulk with solid disc wheels, wide FLH-style handlebars, and a fuel system that runs entirely on bacon and peanut-butter sandwiches (a $171.34 value).
For not-so-rough riders looking for a lighter, zippier excursion, the Vespa LX 150 and LX 250 (a $111.85 value) or LX 50 (a $90.85 value) offer easy-to-maneuver options for cruising about town and making death-defying leaps over pot holes. Both Vespa and Harley Davidson one-day rentals include DOT-certified helmets for rider and passenger, as well as unlimited miles, and hours of perfectly wind-blown hair.
Groupon Says
The Groupon Guide to: Surfing the Internet
Containing everything from the great works of literature to spoilers for the upcoming presidential election, the Internet can be a valuable resource—if you know how to use it. Use these tips to ensure a productive trip to cyberspace and back:
- Type the word surf into your computer's keyboard at anytime to access your Internet's web browser.
- If your computer is less than 10 years old, your browser must be voice navigated. Shout such things as "photo of a helicopter" or "birth parents?" and let the Internet do the rest.
- The Internet has more than 60 websites. Remember your favorites by "bookmarking" them (writing their names down on a bookmark you keep nailed to your computer).
- Surf safely. Not only is this practical advice, it's also the name of the web's official mascot, Surf Safely, the surfing coyote who reminds children not to burn down the Internet.
- Unplug and unwind. Using the Internet for more than four minutes a day will cause hair to grow uncontrollably from your mouth.
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