<blockquote>Saying that though, as a keen motorcyclist I have noticed over the last 20 years of riding, the amount of 'nods' has declined, so maybe it's just not hip any more sadly?</blockquote><br><br>Interesting comment Tel.<br>Last Friday I led a group of about eight bikes up through North Yorkshire and on into Scotland to a biker gathering and the back down through the hills of Northumberland and back down the spine of the country, taking in many of the biker stops along the way.<br>It was interesting to see who gives a nod or a wave and who doesn't. It was, for me, a pretty normal result. These days I find the most nods and waves come from what I would describe as the middle of the road (sometimes literally...lol) biker. The ones that tend to ignore the etiquette is either the Sunday Superbike Nutters (who treat the road a their own race track and have zero respect for anyone else at all)......Most BMW riders (particularly adventure bike types riding in groups....I get the impression that they think their on a different subcontinent and fear making contact with the remaining population in case of contracting some sort of disease from inferior breading).....Moped riders....They probably feel a bit too inferior to give a nod, or they don't class themselves as motorcyclists......and then finally Hell's Angels....well that's always been the case.<br><br>I think the 'problem' with Jaguars is that even though someone might be driving something as special as an F-Type, it doesn't mean that they know anything about the Jaguar heritage etc... To many, they are just a flash car....a status symbol. Not an enthusiasts car....which is a bit unfortunate, I think, but each to their own, as they say.<br>