Want to rent a Ducati Desmosedici for $600 a day?
It will take more than just the $600 a day to rent a Ducati Desmosedici, you will have to prove yourself worthy and meet their requirements:Â
The Desmosedici requires a motorcycle endorsement, a resume showing your riding history and experience level, a recent photograph of yourself standing next to your current motorcycle, a statement of net worth showing $100,000+ USD and a letter of recommendation from a reputable source (like a Ducati dealer). We only have one of these bikes coming in January and we don’t want anyone spoiling it for everyone else. You are not allowed to take the bike outside of California and you must make arrangements for proper security for the bike if you will be keeping it overnight. If the bike is stolen while in your possession, you will be liable for $75,000.
   You must ride the bike on public streets and highways. Although, the temptation will be unbearable, you are not allowed to take the Desmosedici to the track where it belongs.
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   You must weigh less than 250 pounds fully suited up and you must be reasonably fit. Upon arrival, you will be asked to take a short ride-around on a ZX10 to demonstrate to us that you are familiar with riding a sport-bike.
   The Desmosedici requires a $3,000 USD deposit on a credit card for static display or a $25,0000 USD deposit on a credit card or bond if you would like to have the experience of a lifetime. There will never be another bike like this.
Checking out their website is an interesting read,  werentmotorcycles.com rents several different types of bikes and has rental stipulations on the likes you have never seen before. While the Desmosedici has the most restrictions it is not the only one.
But I gues if you meet all the requirements, it could be fun once you have taken the time to gather all their requirements. So plan a day for the actual rental and at least a day or two to gather all your documents but be warned, you still have to show that you can ride the Desmosedici before they will let you out of sight.
Source: www.werentmotorcycles.com
