Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1987 Honda Magna Vf750 on 2040-motos

$2,700
YearYear:1987 MileageMileage:15000 ColorColor: blue
Location:

New York, New York

New York, NY
QR code
1987 Honda Magna VF750 , $2,700, image 1

Honda Magna photos

1987 Honda Magna VF750 , $2,700, image 2 1987 Honda Magna VF750 , $2,700, image 3 1987 Honda Magna VF750 , $2,700, image 4

Honda Magna tech info

TypeType:Cruiser

Honda Magna description

1987 Honda Magna VF750, Beautifully kept classic motorcycle. V4 700 CC engine has great mid range power and drive shaft means no chain maintenance. Two bran new tires this season, ~800 miles this summer, 15500 miles total on the bike. Real joy to ride. Have decided to sell it at a discount rather than pay for storage. $2,700.00

Moto blog

Karel Abraham to Ride Honda Production Racer for 2014 MotoGP season

Tue, 20 Aug 2013

MotoGP team Cardion AB announced it plans to field rider Karel Abraham in the 2014 Championship on Honda‘s new RC213V-based production racer. Cardion AB becomes the second MotoGP team to select Honda’s production racer. The Gresini Racing team will also use the Honda machine, which is no surprise considering the team’s history with Honda prototypes.

Team Mugen Returning to TT Zero with Shinden 2

Fri, 08 Feb 2013

Noted Honda tuner Mugen announced it will compete in the 2013 TT Zero on the Isle of Man with an updated version of its Shinden electric sportbike. Mugen entered the Shinden at last year’s TT Zero, with Isle of Man veteran John McGuinness finishing second with an average speed of 102.215 mph. Team Mugen managed to break the 100mph barrier but fell short to the race winner Michael Rutter who rode the MotoCzysz E1PC.

Honda Launches Dream Yuga in India – One of The Cheapest New Honda Motorcycles Worldwide

Tue, 15 May 2012

Honda, the largest (by volume) motorcycle manufacturer in the world has launched one of its least expensive motorcycles. Made specifically for the booming two-wheeler market in India, the 109cc Dream Yuga is set to retail for 44,642 Indian rupees. That price wouldn’t translate directly here in the U.S., but a simple currency conversion at today’s monetary values equates the rupee cost to $830.