Imported Outboard Engines Or CALON GLORIA???

Imagine a squirrel, a pony, and an ox traveling to Tibet at the same time. The ox is wealthy and can afford air tickets, while the other two must walk and rely on others for rides along the way.

The squirrel, however, has very high expectations. It demands a cool, comfortable car and an interesting, beautiful driver. In contrast, the pony is more practical. All it cares about is a safe and relaxing trip.

A month later...

The ox has visited most of the major attractions, taking countless photos and enjoying the journey to the fullest, as it could afford whatever it wanted.

The squirrel, on the other hand, hasn't even completed a third of the trip. It's constantly dissatisfied, struggling to find a car that meets its lofty expectations. Frustrated, it decides to cut the trip short.

Meanwhile, the pony takes several rides, meeting different vehicles and people along the way. They share stories and experiences. The pony doesn't take many photos or visit many famous sites, but it has absorbed a wealth of local customs and knowledge.

Who would you like to be?

Some customers often ask, "What are the differences between your outboard motors and the imported ones (Yamaha, Mercury, Tohatsu, Suzuki, Honda, etc.)?" As an engineer, I may not provide the most technical answer, but I believe the person asking this may not fully understand the domain (no offense). My response would be: "If you are the ox, go for the imported engines. Why not? They're professional, time-tested, and top quality. But if you're like the squirrel or the pony, the choice is yours. No one has the right to judge. Just like the number 8, when sliced in half, it can be 4, 3 (if sliced vertically), or 0 (if sliced horizontally)-it all depends on how you look at it."

As for me, I'd choose to be the driver who gives the pony a ride. I'd be happy to offer an ordinary but reliable and stable car, taking the pony to the same destination, to Tibet. We might not be traveling in luxury, but we'd enjoy the journey together, share experiences, and handle the little challenges along the way. If the pony happens to find a better ride or a more interesting driver along the way, I'd wish them a pleasant trip and be glad to have accompanied them for a part of the journey.

This may not be the most professional answer, but I believe it illustrates an important point: when it comes to choices, there's no one-size-fits-all solution. The "right" choice depends on what suits you best.

This article reflects only the personal views of the author and is not affiliated with Zhejiang Canglong Power Machinery Co., Ltd.