Driving a Deuce in Las Vegas is NOT easy.
The driving style nowadays is Californian (due to the massive influx of Californians in the late '90s to present). That means impatient, rude drivers that tailgate, cut you off within inches, never use blinkers, expect YOU to move over when they are merging, and drive way too fast in any conditions.
Coupled with this, the Nevada roads are incapable of such heavy traffic loads. I.e., Las Vegas is WAY, WAY, WAY overcrowded. Getting stuck in stop-&-go traffic (or even worse a freeway backup) in a Deuce is miserable. Trust me on this.
Recently, I was backing into my driveway. With manual steering on a Deuce and living in a residential neighborhood this is sometimes challenging. The angle required me to block off the street for, oh I don't know, maybe 4 seconds while I readjusted the wheels.
Now down South or up in the Pacific Northwest that would be no big deal. Where there are farmers & ranchers people understand that sometimes you have to wait for larger trucks.
Not in Las Vegas! My head was turned over my shoulder while backing. I needed to readjust slightly on the angle. So I turned my head forward and pulled forward a little at the same time. And what did I see?
Some MORON in a Japanese ricer trying to squeeze between the front of my truck and the sidewalk! When he saw my truck starting to move forward his face went into utter terror. He looked like he pooped his underwear.
Lucky for him, I understand just how many retarded people live in Las Vegas. So it was no big deal to tap the brakes at 0.25 mph & let the idiot through. I'm always looking for idiots when I drive the truck. And I always find idiots when I drive the truck. In fact, the truck seems to be a magnet for idiots. They cut you off, ride your back, jump ahead at stop signs because they don't want to wait for you to clear the intersection, and simply have no common sense nor patience.
Since I've bought this truck I've been much more courteous to OTR truckers on the highway. Now I understand what they go through on a daily basis.
In short, if you are already accident-prone with $500 a month insurance then the Deuce is the last thing to consider as a Toy Hauler.
A nice, used Chevy Kodiak or GMC Topkick with a flat bed would be a much more suitable choice.