Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1994 Bmw R1100 Standard on 2040-motos

US $2,995.00
YearYear:1994 MileageMileage:51 ColorColor: Red
Location:

Grand Prairie, Texas, US

Grand Prairie, TX, US
QR code
1994 BMW R1100  Standard , US $2,995.00, image 1

BMW Other photos

1994 BMW R1100  Standard , US $2,995.00, image 2 1994 BMW R1100  Standard , US $2,995.00, image 3 1994 BMW R1100  Standard , US $2,995.00, image 4 1994 BMW R1100  Standard , US $2,995.00, image 5

BMW Other tech info

TypeType:Standard PhonePhone:8883669688

BMW Other description

1994 Bmw R1100, NICE DAILY DRIVER - 1994 BMW R1100 ,ABS, Corbin seat , A decent bike for a decent price .Runs out nice .It does have a crack in the side panel that has been repaierd from the back

Moto blog

The 390 Adventure Project – Upgrades and Adjustments

Wed, 10 Jul 2024

Following in the wake of the Biltwell 100 race, my confidence in the 390 Adventure and my ability to pilot it for long stretches off-road soared. The ability to combine the technical skills I learned in the ATX Moto Adventures and Sedlak Off Road classes, along with some good old-fashioned seat time, really paid off. In addition, there were two changes I made to the bike that firmly cemented my trust in piloting it through the sketchy sandy trails – a custom lowered seat from Seat Concepts, and some aggressive knobby tires.

Ohlins Upgrades For Adventure/Dual-Purpose Bikes Now Available

Mon, 23 Dec 2013

Front-end upgrades are now available from Öhlins for Adventure bikes and Dual-Purpose motorcycles. The Öhlins FKA 100-series drop-in Cartridge Kits benefit from the lineage of Öhlins championship-winning road-racing kits, with applications for many mediumweight models of burly bikes. Tuned for riding long miles on difficult terrain, the Öhlins Cartridge Kits provide smooth comfort everywhere, from riding tame routes to crossing insane roots, from tarmac to terrain.

When is a 500 Not a 500? – Question of the Day

Wed, 24 Apr 2024

When it's a 451, d'uh. In our last Question of the Day, we asked about some of the more… questionable names given to motorcycles (Hondas seemed to come up fairly often in the replies, which is both interesting and somehow not surprising.) I mentioned how it’s generally safer for a manufacturer to stick to a combination of letters and numbers. While that’s generally true, apart from the occasionally comical practice of tackling on another “R” to make a model sound sportier ( looking at you again, Honda), it does bring the focus onto yet another common pet peeve: motorcycles with misleading numbers in the name.