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2011 Yamaha Road Star S Cruiser on 2040-motos

US $9,999.00
YearYear:2011 MileageMileage:0 ColorColor: Raven
Location:

Fort Myers, Florida, US

Fort Myers, FL, US
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2011 Yamaha Road Star S  Cruiser , US $9,999.00, image 1

Yamaha Road Star tech info

TypeType:Cruiser Stock NumberStock Number:Y000331 PhonePhone:8888493016

Yamaha Road Star description

2011 Yamaha Road Star S, NEW LEFT OVER - FUEL INJECTION PERFECTION The Road Star S is one of the most customized, air-cooled V-twins in the business...and with good reason too. It simply looks good, due mostly to the classic appeal of that hardtail-looking steel frame and all the classic-looking hardware that goes with it. The Road Star S gets chrome accents to the front end including chrome switchgear, front brake master cylinder, front fork and levers.

Moto blog

Stoner explains the tank slapper

Mon, 03 Oct 2011

Casey Stoner looked all set to win at Motegi, after translating his pole position into an early race-lead. But coming over the crest on the back straight his bike momentarily lost control in a tank slapper. Regaining composure the championship leader was forced to pump his brakes to get the pads back in place, with the rear-wheel bouncing in the air he ran out of time and space to make the 90 degree right hander and was forced to run into the gravel.

Back in the day, the All Japan 500cc Championship at Tsukuba

Fri, 24 Jun 2011

This ‘you tube’ gem sent to me recently brought back some funny memories from the scary but incredibly exciting days of 500cc two stroke racing. This particular race was the final round of the All Japan 500cc Championship at Tsukuba Circuit where I enjoyed a head to head battle with national hero Tadahiko Taira. Yamaha’s favourite son at the time, ‘tie wrap’ as we liked to call him, was taller and better looking than most Japanese riders (maybe a war baby?) and went on to win nearly everything in Japan during his career.

Best Helmet Designs from the 2009 MotoGP Season

Thu, 22 Oct 2009

Unlike with most athletes, motorcycle racers’ faces remain hidden during competition. Except for promotional events or pre- and post-race interviews, the faces of our racing heroes are shielded under protective helmets with tinted visors. You don’t see the same human emotion in their faces like you can when soccer players score a goal or baseball players hit a home run.