Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2009 Aprilia Sportcity 125 on 2040-motos

$1,899
YearYear:2009 MileageMileage:0 ColorColor: Black
Location:

Lakeville, Minnesota

Lakeville, MN
QR code
2009 Aprilia SPORTCITY 125 , $1,899, image 1

Aprilia Other photos

2009 Aprilia SPORTCITY 125 , $1,899, image 2 2009 Aprilia SPORTCITY 125 , $1,899, image 3 2009 Aprilia SPORTCITY 125 , $1,899, image 4

Aprilia Other tech info

TypeType:Scooter PhonePhone:(866) 935-0607

Aprilia Other description

Brand new non current scooter with full warranty! Save $1000.00 off MSRP. 59mph top speed.Only a couple left!! Stop in for a test drive today or call 800-685-2304.

Moto blog

US Motorcycle Sales First Half 2011 Results

Thu, 28 Jul 2011

The U.S. motorcycle industry saw a 4.6% decrease in year-on-year sales over the first six months of 2011, thanks mostly to a 17.3% drop in ATV sales. Motorcycle and scooter sales however saw a 1.7% bump in the first half .

Max Biaggi sucking on a dummy

Mon, 11 Jun 2012

You can't fault Max Biaggi's performance on the track at Misano over the weekend, bagging a double-win on hia Aprilia, but you have to question his podium celebration. We're not sure what's going on here, but suspect it's something to do with his son, who was at the track for the first time to see his old man racing. Perhaps it's Biaggi's way of dedicating his victory to his son or could it be Biaggi's way of saying he's no longer spitting the dummy, something he's earned a reputation of doing over the years.

Charge Up you iPhone While You Ride

Fri, 12 Feb 2010

Motorcyclists can now enjoy total freedom on the open road confident in the knowledge that their cell phones, GPS, MP3 players and latest generation of iPhone/iTouch devices will remain fully-charged and in-service for the duration of the ride thanks to Powerlet’s plug and play systems. “Our product line was inspired by personal experience and the realization that there were no worthwhile options for clean, reliable on-board power for cell phones, stereos and GPS devices,” says Powerlet Products founder Adam Bonislawaski. “Before we came on to the scene, riders would bust out the black tape and wire strippers and cut into their bike’s fragile wiring to tie-in a cheap cigar lighter to power their devices.