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A Speeder's Guide to Avoiding Tickets

A Speeder's Guide to Avoiding Tickets

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Author: James M. Eagen
Publisher: Harper Paperbacks
Category: Book

List Price: $11.00
Buy Used: $0.01
You Save: $10.99 (100%)



New (34) Used (31) from $0.01

Avg. Customer Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars 18 reviews
Sales Rank: 510001

Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 160
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3
Dimensions (in): 7.8 x 5.1 x 0.4

ISBN: 0380807580
Dewey Decimal Number: 363.2332
EAN: 9780380807581
ASIN: 0380807580

Publication Date: August 1, 1999
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Also Available In:

  • Paperback - A Speeders Guide to Avoiding Tickets
  • Paperback - A Speeders Guide to Avoiding Tickets

Similar Items:

  • Speeding Excuses That Work: The Cleverest Copouts and Ticket Victories Ever
  • Beat the Cops: The Guide to Fighting Your Traffic Ticket and Winning
  • An Educated Guide To Speeding Tickets-How To Beat Avoid Them
  • Driving While Black : What To Do If You Are A Victim of Racial Profiling
  • Beat Your Ticket: Go to Court & Win (5th edition)

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description

Regardless of your record as a driver, everyone speeds sometimes. You are on the open road, no one around for miles, and so you step on the gas pedal. Then you experience a sinking feeling in the pit of your stomach -- and in your wallet -- when you see a flashing red light in the rearview mirror. Now you can ease on down the road without paying the high price of traffic tickets, inflated insurance premiums and expensive lawyer's fees. Former New York State Trooper James M. Eagan tells you how-with invaluable tips and trade secrets that the police don't want you to know.

  • What makes a cop "tick" -- and how to use it to your advantage
  • What dates and times are safest to step on the gas and when you are most likely to get caught
  • How to avoid talking yourself into tickets
  • What stories and excuses will often work
  • How to spot an unmarked car
  • Clipping the wings off "The Bear in the Air"
  • And much more!

Whether you drive for business or pleasure -- or simply suffer from occasional leadfoot -- you cannot afford to be without this book!




Customer Reviews:   Read 13 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars legal techniques to beat speeding tickets   September 20, 2008
The author suggests a lot of very good ideas on how to deal not only with police officers and with the court but everything you need to know. Including things as important as being polite/considerate to the police officer. There are good suggestions and options in which you can take to limit the negative and focus on the positive.


3 out of 5 stars terrible writing but good advice   January 10, 2006
 2 out of 2 found this review helpful

This book is excrutiatingly poorly written, with painfully unfunny sarcasm as well as a misplaced or missing comma in every other sentence. While this distracts from the advice the author gives, the usefullness of it outweighs the obnoxious writing. Anyone who speeds, which is basically everyone, would do well to read this book.


1 out of 5 stars Don't waste your time   January 5, 2004
 3 out of 8 found this review helpful

Very poorly written book with very poor advice. Things like -- show some clevage, cry a lot, etc.


2 out of 5 stars Written in 1990   October 21, 2003
 2 out of 3 found this review helpful

This book, somewhat wordy, was written in 1990. There have been advances in technology in the past 13 years. There's no mention in his book on LASER devices or Ka band radar. Easy reading, yet not current. Look for another book.


5 out of 5 stars Read before you get your driver's license or shortly after   July 7, 2003
 6 out of 8 found this review helpful

I don't speed. I drive on cruise control at 65mph over Bay Area interstates and lower my speed as necessary for slower zones. I stay out of fast lanes, but yet I read this book anyway.

Driving at speed limit is boring to death. And that is why people speed. Trust me, I am bored beyond belief while I am cruising along at whatever the speed limit is. To entertain myself, I look for cops! I then estimate which speeder might get pulled over first. I chose a relatively slow (0-60 in 11 sec) car just for that reason so I wouldn't be overly tempted to drive like I would at my favorite race track. Rest assured, however, that I take full advantage of the fact that there is no law limiting how fast I can hit the speed limit every time I get a chance to. Just ask my sorry passengers. :-)

My pet peeve is people slowing down to look at accidents and people not using their turn signals. Please, just don't do it and speed up at first available instance. But I digress from the subject at hand. I found this book both enlightening and entertaining. I happen to hang out with people who are not as compliant with the law. While they were getting pulled over, I told them a few tips from the book and there were no tickets issued in six out of eight cases. These tips saved my friends well over $1000 combined. That is not bad compared to the price of the book, isn't it?

In short, if you drive on freeways, get this book. It will teach you to be more attentive, safer driver, what to do if you are busted, how to avoid getting the officer pissed and preoccupied with taking notes about you, and ultimately how to be a safer driver. It is true that some of the technology described is no longer state of the art, but not too many police agencies are equipped with state of the art equipment. Unfortunately, CHP is equipped nicely, so supplement your knowledge from this book with very current information about their crown vics and the associated equipment. I truly very highly recommend the book.

P.S. I got a speeding ticket once. I was a teenager and did everything wrong. The attitude cost me $170. I learned my lesson and remember every word said by that officer. If you are a teen, you should read the book to avoid this trouble or to help out your friends. Members of opposite sex would be impressed :-). It would be amusing to behave like an off-duty cop, but it could save you or your friends a lot of cash in astronomical insurance rate increases and traffic court fines.

 

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