<human>: I wanted to post this as a heads up especially for younger members (I'm 25/m) making their first major auto purchase.  I was recently in the market for a motorcycle and decided to go new through a dealership. I did my research and settled on the bike and price I wanted, found a local dealer and went in. Loved the bike and decided I was getting it. As fate would have it, the day I went in they had a special pricing because it was a sales event day - the price of the bike I wanted was $700 cheaper than what I was expecting to pay. Long story short I got caught up with all the bells and whistles and sales charisma, got into the manager's office and signed off on the bill of sale at the end of the additional warranty talks. The whole time numbers were being thrown around, and they all seemed appropriate in my head. I walked out of the dealership absolutely excited at my purchase. I had reason to go over my bill of sale this week and realize that the price I paid for the bike was the full MSRP and did not include the special sale discount. Since the MSRP was the number I was budgeting with the whole time, it's not going to affect me negatively, but I could have saved $700 (and probably use it for the insurance) if I'd taken the time to read everything before signing off on it.

No matter how hyped up you are to make your purchase, always take the time to read over everything as the sales people are pushing you to sign "Oh don't worry, this just states X and it's what we talked about on the show floor yadda yadda."

Can you give me a shortened version of the text?
<bot>: Got to excited, missed an opportunity to save $700. Go over your bill of sale with a fine tooth comb, and make sure all prices are what you agreed to before you put pen to paper.