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2019 Bmw R-series on 2040-motos

US $10,999.00
YearYear:2019 MileageMileage:0 ColorColor: Black
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2019 BMW R-Series, US $10,999.00, image 1

BMW R-Series photos

2019 BMW R-Series, US $10,999.00, image 2 2019 BMW R-Series, US $10,999.00, image 3 2019 BMW R-Series, US $10,999.00, image 4 2019 BMW R-Series, US $10,999.00, image 5 2019 BMW R-Series, US $10,999.00, image 6 2019 BMW R-Series, US $10,999.00, image 7

BMW R-Series tech info

WarrantyWarranty:Unspecified For Sale ByFor Sale By:Dealer

BMW R-Series description

Moto blog

Don't become another crime statistic

Mon, 13 Jun 2011

On average approximately 50,000 motorcycles are stolen each year. They're taken from outside homes, from large urban environments across the countries major cites and highly organised gangs are at the heart of thefts preying on innocent motorcyclists. Experts of motorcycle security, Acumen advise on how to protect your bike: How to reduce the chance of theft Protection is like layers of an onion – the more the layers; the longer it takes.

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.

WSBK 2012: Assen Results

Mon, 23 Apr 2012

The Netherlands hosted a dramatic weekend of World Superbike racing that featured a red-flagged wet race, several riders crashing while leading, a first-time race winner, a photo finish between two teammates and the reigning World Champion finishing out of the points because of a poor choice of tires. The 2011 WSBK Champion Carlos Checa arrived at Assen with the lead in the championship and a three-race winning streak, but opting to run wet tires in Race Two cost him the lead and may have contributed to a crash that severely injured Liberty Racing‘s Brett McCormick. Race One Get the Flash Player to see this player.