Speedbob,
Hopefully you and your 10 year old can have a great time with your new found fun, remember that sometimes kids that young, still haven't quite grasped the meaning of yes and no, so if I may make a suggestion. Please, at all times when your not at home, make sure that the young one can't go behind your back, and sneak a ride on his or her own, I know most kids would never try that, ( YEAH RIGHT ! ), but please make sure you lock that mini up, and I don't mean locked in the garage, I mean locked with a chain and padlock. See now that I know mini's can talk, everytime I go to the scrapyard, I don't even need to look for them now, they scream for my rescue, and knowing that I must warn all those dads that think Johnie's old enuff to handle the bike now, that those mini's have a way talking young Johnie into things that he may not ever do, like taking the mini on a ride when dad ain't around, you know to show his friends, and maybe give their buddies a ride, the story is never the same.but the result usually is.
Kids should never be able to have total access to that bike, with no adult supervision, sometimes things get out of hand and kids get hurt. Dad should always lock the bike when he's not at home.
Awhile back I ran into a mini that had a sad story to tell, dad was so mad at this particular bike that he stabbed both tires, cut the starter rope, cut the chain, ripped the poor mini's throttle cable right off the carb, and cut a chunk of fuel line out, clearly ment to disable the bike. I never really asked the dad what happened, he didn't seem to want to talk about it too much, as he sold the bike to me like that for $40.00, he said "I just want to be rid of the damned thing!!", I could tell there was a story there but didn't want to pry.
dave