Year:
Mileage:68
Yamaha Other description
Selling my 1981 Yamaha XJ750R Seca that I have owned for 11 yrs. The bike has just over 68,000 kilometer and runs well. It can be kind of hard to start when cold, even after carbs were synched, I just got pre-owned to it over the years. It has quite a few scratches and scuffs on the paint, it's 32 yrs old and never been restored. The right fork seal has just started to leak oil and the battery is low, it works, but it should be replaced. Tires need to be replaced, no weather checking, they could be run for a little while, but I would replace them if I was going to ride for the summer. All of the electronics work, which is kind of rare on an old Yamaha like this, LCD dash works, fuel gauge works, self canceling turn signals (push button or wait for ten blinks over 1700 rpm's), dual headlamps. Clean and quiet shaft drive doesn't leak. http://youtu.be/1GX97qQjtQkhttp://youtu.be/l40p6y5T-1EE-mail me for more questions about the bike. $1100.00 obo clear title.No trades, cash only. I won't deliver bike, don't ask. Doug, don't text me, I won't respond. If the ad is still listed, it's still for sale.
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Moto blog
Movistar To Be Yamaha MotoGP Title Sponsor For 5-Years
Wed, 05 Mar 2014Finding sponsors for U.S. racing might be next to impossible, but this isn’t the case elsewhere, as Movistar, a telecommunications arm of Spanish company Telefonica, has signed on to be the title sponsor for the Factory Yamaha MotoGP team for the next five years. Short of the 20-year relationship between Honda and Repsol, this comes as one of the more significant sponsorship deals in recent memory.
The Pursuit of Yamaha-ness – A Message from Yamaha’s CEO
Thu, 10 Jan 2013Yamaha must “pursue true Yamaha-ness and break out of our old norms” if it hopes to increase profitability, says Hiroyuki Yanagi, the company’s president and chief executive officer. In an open letter released by Yamaha, Yanagi discussed what his company needed to do in order to reach its goal of producing 12 million units this year and collecting 2 trillion yen (US$22.5 billion) in sales. Yanagi’s message offered little in specific details but provided a glimpse of Yamaha’s overall strategy for the next few years.
Dirt First By MotoVentures
Wed, 05 Feb 2014MotoVentures, the long-running (since 1998) dirt bike riding instruction company is changing its name from simply MotoVentures to the more descriptive Dirt First by MotoVentures. The new moniker more appropriately describes the company’s training activities and philosophy about the best way to learn how to ride a motorcycle begins in the dirt. “Our Dirt First training curriculum is very practical with no ceiling or limitations,” says MotoVentures President, Gary LaPlante. ”Our highly qualified, well-trained instructors are capable of teaching everyone from kids to adults and beginners to experts.
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