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2004 Yamaha Fjr1300 Abs on 2040-motos

$6,995
YearYear:2004 MileageMileage:48689 ColorColor: SILVER
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2004 Yamaha FJR1300 ABS , $6,995, image 1

Yamaha FJR photos

2004 Yamaha FJR1300 ABS , $6,995, image 2 2004 Yamaha FJR1300 ABS , $6,995, image 3 2004 Yamaha FJR1300 ABS , $6,995, image 4 2004 Yamaha FJR1300 ABS , $6,995, image 5 2004 Yamaha FJR1300 ABS , $6,995, image 6 2004 Yamaha FJR1300 ABS , $6,995, image 7

Yamaha FJR tech info

TypeType:Sport Touring PhonePhone:(877) 380-1690

Yamaha FJR description

2004 YAMAHA FJR1300 ABS, This FJR is set up for the Long haul! Heated grips, auxilary fog lights, hand guards, tank bag, frame sliders & Paint protectors & some other little extras. There are a few Cosmetic blemishes on the side of the saddle bags.

Moto blog

MotoGP Axes Claiming Rule and Adjusts Moto2 Engine Swap Fees

Wed, 03 Jul 2013

The International Motorcycling Federation‘s Grand Prix Commission officially annulled MotoGP‘s Claiming Rule. Effective immediately, teams using the official spec Magneti Marelli ECU hardware and software are exempt from having their engines claimed. Starting in the 2014 season however, the claiming rule will be cancelled completely.

Yamaha Champions Riding School Returns To NJMP

Fri, 24 Jan 2014

Good news for those saddened to hear the Yamaha Champions Riding School would not return to Miller Motorsports Park in 2014: the school is back, now operating from New Jersey Motorsports Park. The change in venue doesn’t come without a slight change in the instructor lineup. Nick Ienatsch and Ken Hill will still lead the way, joined by Mr. Daytona himself, Scott Russell, but a new addition to the star-studded instructor lineup has also been added: none other than Larry Pegram.

I can die happy!

Wed, 04 Sep 2013

As an eighteen year old Kenny Roberts was my bike racing God.  I loved Barry Sheene but as a Yamaha FS1E rider I always wanted the little American to win simply because his bike resembled mine.  The coverage of Grand Prix in the late seventies was sketchy but I clearly remember watching the epic Sheene/Roberts battle unfold at the Silverstone GP on my council estate telly.  The Dutchman, Wil Hartog was hanging in there for a while but as the laps unfolded it became a two way battle with Sheene looking favourite to win.  Sheene lost the most time as the pair lapped a certain George Fogarty so my hero Roberts eventually won by just three hundredths of a second.  I’m not sure what happened next but being a Sunday we would no doubt be skidding around later in the day at the Pines chippie pretending to be Roberts and Sheene.  Fast forward thirty four years and a boyhood fantasy came true as I headed out on Chris Wilson’s 1980 Roberts machine for the Barry Sheene tribute laps at last weekend’s Moto GP.  It crackled into life instantly and felt as sharp as any of the more modern 500s I used to race.  The temperature gauge had a maximum marker on 60 degrees so to begin with I was nervous as it didn’t move but being a hot day (although still keeping my hand on the clutch) I convinced myself it wasn’t working.    The bike felt tiny, not helped by the fact I only just squeezed into my 1989 Marlboro Yamaha leathers.  It still felt rapid though as I played out the 1979 classic in my head while getting tucked in down the Hanger straight.  Steve Parrish was also out there on one of Barry’s 500cc Heron Suzukis so we did our best to copy the famous last lap at Woodcote Corner where Sheene came so close to winning his home GP. As a lad I would have said the chances of me riding round Silverstone on a GP winning Kenny Roberts machine were zero, but in the words of Gabrielle, dreams can come true!