The CBR comes in 125, 250 and (babyblade) 400cc flavours...
Even we have to get most of them on parallel import.
The Arillia RS125, Cagiva Mito and Sach's XTC125 are the real hooligans tools, but the CBR does a nice job of keeping up.
Honda CBR125RR
Cost: £2,499 (+£100 for Repsol Paintwork)
NU Insrance Group (out of 17): 6
Top speed: 75mph
Engine: 125cc 1cy 2v
Power (bhp/rpm): 13/10,000
Torque (lb.ft/rpm): 7.5/8000
Gears/Final Drive: 6 - Chain
Fuel Capacity (litres): 10
Seat Height: 776mm
Dry Weight claimed: 115kg
Wheelbase: 1294mm
Has or Can this be done?
- -Holiday
- Legendary 1500
- Posts: 1783
- Joined: Mon Feb 28, 2005 7:36 am
- Sex: Male
- Location: Philadelphia PA
lets see, you need a bike to learn on, and something small displacement? How about cheap to maintain?
Early-mid seventies Honda CB350's and cb360's can be had a decent running condition for very cheap. It sounds like a perfect bike for you. You can even cafe them out to make them cooler looking. Sure, its no CBR, but by no means should the main reason for buying your first bike be looks. If it is, you probably should reconsider this sport.
Early-mid seventies Honda CB350's and cb360's can be had a decent running condition for very cheap. It sounds like a perfect bike for you. You can even cafe them out to make them cooler looking. Sure, its no CBR, but by no means should the main reason for buying your first bike be looks. If it is, you probably should reconsider this sport.
2000 Suzuki Bandit 1200s
Vespa Rally 200 in pieces
[img]http://www.brian-payne.com/bikes/VisitedStatesMap.jpg[/img]
Vespa Rally 200 in pieces
[img]http://www.brian-payne.com/bikes/VisitedStatesMap.jpg[/img]