There are multiple variables that determine your mpg. Speed, terrain, terrain composition (such as sand, snow, mud, dirt, rock) and how heavy your foot is lol. I average between 15-20 mpg on my talon. But that’s riding in Tennessee with hill climbs, rocks, and some open trails. I lay the hammer down on the open trails and some of those are 15-30 miles long. But I think you could make a 120 mile trip. 150 would be pushing it depending on how you drive. May want to get one of the packable gas tanks which is a minor trade off for the fun of a talon. They also make aftermarket tanks. But at the price those are listed at I’d just pack a gas can. Overall I think the positives of the talon far outweigh the cons. You’ll hear about gas tank size, stiffer suspension, front diff seal leaks, air filters getting dirty really quick, shocks losing nitrogen pressure and some are having sub tranny problems which could be results from the engagement dogs, the shifter gate, or not adjusting the cable properly. I can tell you that you definitely want to make sure it’s in low before hammering the throttle. As for the front diff seals mine leaked around 150 miles and were replaced. They only leaked after prolong use on mine. No issues since. Not sure what the issue is with those. But it’s all subjective. Every machine will have its weak points and flaws. The suspension may be a little firm but everyone likes their machine to ride a certain way. I feel like the suspension is fine. The geometry and travel of the suspension is really awesome and keeps the tires on the ground so you have traction. You can revalve, replace springs, and put Schrader valves on the shocks if you feel it’s necessary. I feel like overall the talon is a awesome machine and a better choice for me than the belt driven SxS’s. I know several guys that ride in the mud in Tennessee and smoke belts every time out. At 150-200 dollars a pop it wouldn’t take too long to get to the price of the dct transmission of the talon depending on how much you ride. If possible go test drive one. Get a feel for it and see if you like the way the interior is set up and how it drives. I won’t throw shade at any brand as they all have their strengths and weakness’s. The talon was the best fit for me and want I wanted. So whatever your decision the main thing is to have fun and enjoy what you ride