I said I would lie to sell a clunker, not I have a clunker to sell.
I consider not telling the whole truth to be lying, don't you? I guess I just have a stronger moral compass than you, if that's not the case.
But fine another example not that I'd ever be in this situation as I buy new and maintain well but...
If I was riding a bike and it was a bastard with electrical problems or odd noises until the engine had warmed up or basically ran but had caused me no end of trouble and the buyer asked my reasons for selling it i'd say "just needed some money" or "fancy an upgrade" not "it's broken down every bloody day in the last week it's something to do with the electrical system I think and I've had enough of trying to fix it"
I'd probably let them test ride it and sit there with crossed fingers hoping it'd not break down again and happily help them part with their money.
Granted I'm not a bastard so i'd have priced it reasonably cheap and i'd be willing to haggle down if they found stuff out, but i'd definitely lie to sell.
Would I l do a viewing in the rain to persuade folk not to look too hard for too long? Maybe.
Or go warm the engine first before they arrived so it didn't have issues starting? More than likely.
All of the above probably falls under the not admitting rule to you. For me it's lying, plain and simple.
If I liked the cut of their jib i'd likely be honest with them, if it was a learner i'd likely have pity on them and it's not as if I'm a person who would ever have a clunker unless I got sold one by a dealer but yeah i'd lie if it suited.
And the biker vibe?
It was from your comment suggesting that you'd "never lie to another biker. There is no point"
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