Its not about us, the hard core GG riders, so much. We tend to live with and re-engineer the warts for the underlying outstanding handling and performance of the bike. While I too get pissed off in the garage at times, I tend to forget about it on the trail. You should see my bikes! Also, like Girard said, the communication here between us, Clay, Mark, and the dealers is unheard of with the other brands. What hurts sales is when a guy comes off a KTM, gets a GG, and has to deal with silly quality issues he shouldn't have to. Even if they are no big deal, and are taken care of(our support is excellent) it doesn't help the reputation. Its pretty obvious that GG had problems with suppliers last year, and most of this comes from that fact that without $$ and clout for advanced orders of adequate quantity, you have to take what you get. That can't happen if the best quality product is to go out the door, from any factory in any business. GG should put their heads down and focus on refinement, quality control, and sensible evolution of the platform. Clay had a great idea of bringing some of the GG Spain guys here to ride or at least see how we ride. This would help a lot IMO.
Huskys? The only "modern" Huskys are the four strokes and to a lesser extent the 125/150. My brother just got a TXC310. Fit and finish, that is mfg. quality control and execution of the design is EXCELLENT. Lets not confuse this. Its the design or concept that I do not prefer. An extremely small and light, highly tuned motor, less than a quart of oil, with a clutch on the small side. The bike just says DISPOSABLE to me, but time will tell. I hope I'm wrong, but my tech sense says I'm right in thinking that you will never see guys riding them ten years from now like GG two strokes.