Well i have my mind set on the new 09 zx6r ...
And therein lies the problem. Minds are like parachutes - they work better when they're open.
... and Paul the manager at Boltons Kawasaki here in Adelaide, suggested the 6r as a good next step in learning to be a better rider and getting welcomed in the super sport range which is where i want to be ( I love these bikes!!)
And it's his job to get you on a new bike. See anything wrong with that picture? An older 600 is more than you need, and makes sense whichever way you look at it. Except it's not "ooooh, pwetty, haven't seen one of those yet" new. And if that's all that motivates you, go for it and don't complain if it bites you (financially or otherwise). Just don't expect to be taken seriously by anyone who can actually ride.
Also is it possible to get insured under a family members name who rides motorbikes and has his full licence and put both our names down as riding the 6r ( for eg have his name down for riding it 80% and mine for riding 20%) that way my insurance will be heaaaaaps cheaper right? And keep doing this untill im at least 20 and by then the insurance will be very little especially since ill be still on a 09 6r and there will be other models out making my bike cost go down makin my insurance go down. I know you can do that on cars, my mums Chrysler 300c has my sister down as they driver and shes 20. And there v8 hemi's.
Doesn't quite work like that. There's a couple of nasty little questions - age and sex of youngest rider. Will get you every time. Also, a lot of 'em want to know how much each rider will be riding (ie "18 year old riding 95-100% of the time? ChaCHING!!"). Insurance companies aren't as stupid as some people think. Your sister won't affect the car insurance as much because she's female. It may be unfair, but that's life.
Insurance for a new bike is not going to be cheap by any means (and may not go down much if at all, despite what you're told), particularly for your age bracket. Unless you live out in Woop Woop or age rapidly. You see, statistically speaking there's a VERY high possibility that you'll need to claim, so they'll drag as much out of you as they can before they have to pay up. If you do need to claim, then they probably won't renew your policy 'cause you're too much of a risk. Fun.