Angie (AKA Bonegirl) dropped me a note with a link to her latest Flickr album, along with the announcement that she’s hit the 25,000 mile mark on her pink Genuine Buddy. She passed this mark during a recent riding vacation in the Tsali Recreation Area near Robbinsville, NC.

Just in case you missed it, she’s shared her 19,000 and 20,000 mile marks with scoot|pink readers. Thanks again, Angie, for sharing your milestones with us!

Meet Dana and her pink 1974 Vespa Primavera. I first read about Dana and her scooter in an article about the Westenders scooter club in the West Seattle Herald. I wrote to the club and finally was able to hook up with Dana and ask her to send a photo or two, and she wrote to me that she has two pink scooters (how lucky can a person get?). Unfortunately, right around the time she was about to send me photos, Dana went down on a grated bridge and both she and her pink scooter Jezebel suffered some damage. Thankfully, Dana only needed a few stitches, she said, and the Primavera is repairable. Please help me in sending both Dana and Jezebel some get well wishes.

Many thanks to Christine for letting me use a photo of her newly pinked Yamaha Vino 125 that I saw on her blog. I had to ask her to post it here, not only to make the Vino 125 girls jealous, but because I’m pretty sure it’s the first pink Yamaha Vino 125 on scootpink.com. Thanks Christine! Many happy and safe miles on your “pepto” scooter.

I saw this photo on Flickr and wrote to the photographer, Daniel Levy, to ask permission to post it here. David took this photo on the street in Paris, where he currently lives. Besides the obvious fact that it is a pink scooter, the main detail that caught my eye was the child seat mounted on the back. I’ve seen child seats in European scooter catalogs, but they don’t exist over here in the US, as far as I know. Daily transport by scooter is still a new concept here, and carrying children on two wheels can sometimes be a highly debated subject on US-based scooter forums.

David publishes a fascinating blog called WorldWideMotorcycles.com, along with a Flickr photostream. His mission is to document every motorcycle he sees.

As for the brand name of the scooter, I can’t make it out in the original photo – all I can tell you is what you can see and what David said on the site – it says ‘Sixties’ on the side and appears to be a 125cc clone of a Honda Joker, or maybe one of the many scoots modeled after the Aprilia Mojito.