It's a SYNGNAS! Whatever that means. It's 125cc and I've had it up to 130 KPH (81 MPH +-), with plenty of throttle left. BTW: anything over 100 on a bike is jailtime... Gosh, these scooters are great. My friends Kawasaki is as big as they make and though it is older, the smoothness in the engine idle and handling is incomparable to this Chinese model I have. Comparing the smoothness of, say a Honda Goldwing to a Harley, well, then this scooter would be comparable to a Harley in that it idles a bit rougher and sounds a bit louder than the Jap bikes. Also noteworthy is that in the US some states like Michigan will not allow smaller motorcycles on the expressway, and in some states, like Nevada, most of the scooters imported there are too small to require a license plate. In Michigan and Nevada both, this bike would require a license plate, and licensed driver. Here in Zhaoqing, the local county and city government leaves it up to the individual if they care to get a license plate or not. There are few police cars, most tickets are automatically generated by computerized monitors at traffic lights. If you do not have a plate, then, there are no tickets. If your vehicle is stolen, the police will not attempt to recover an unlicensed vehicle. In some ways, I like the Chinese laws better. Granted, the drivers are absolutely nuts, but cars seldom hit cyclists here as they do in the USA. The speeds are slower for one thing,60 KPH maximum in the city streets but usually the limits are 30-40 (37, 25, and 18 MPH respectively). While it is rare, accidental death by motor vehicle (Manslaughter) can be punishable by death. DUI's are jail time, an injury caused by an intoxicated driver is minimum five years, and death caused by an intoxicated driver is a mandatory death sentence. Oh well, just thought I'd dig out my RENDEROSITY T-SHIRT, do a snapshot of myself and show you all my new bike. I hope you all enjoy the shot as much as I liked doing it.