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2002 Kawasaki Zr-7s Standard on 2040-motos

US $3,495.00
YearYear:2002 MileageMileage:20 ColorColor: PURPLE
Location:

Austin, Texas, US

Austin, TX, US
QR code
2002 Kawasaki ZR-7S  Standard , US $3,495.00, image 1

Kawasaki Other photos

2002 Kawasaki ZR-7S  Standard , US $3,495.00, image 2 2002 Kawasaki ZR-7S  Standard , US $3,495.00, image 3 2002 Kawasaki ZR-7S  Standard , US $3,495.00, image 4 2002 Kawasaki ZR-7S  Standard , US $3,495.00, image 5 2002 Kawasaki ZR-7S  Standard , US $3,495.00, image 6 2002 Kawasaki ZR-7S  Standard , US $3,495.00, image 7

Kawasaki Other tech info

TypeType:Standard Stock NumberStock Number:7763 PhonePhone:8669437042

Kawasaki Other description

2002 Kawasaki ZR-7S,

Moto blog

2015 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14R 30th Anniversary Edition Revealed

Fri, 11 Jul 2014

Kawasaki added a new limited edition 30th Anniversary Ninja model, revealing the 2015 ZX-14R in a special Firecracker Red and Metallic Graystone color scheme based on the colors of the original 1984 Ninja 900, the company’s first fully-faired sportbike. Kawasaki had previously announced 30th anniversary editions of the ZX-10R and ZX-6R, both bearing green livery remembering the company’s World Superbike and Supersport racers. Only 300 units of the limited edition Ninja ZX-14R will be produced for the U.S.

Lady Moto Gymkhana: ‘You Ride Like A Girl’ – Video

Thu, 22 Mar 2012

A time-tested putdown among boys and adult males is the “You throw like a girl” insult meant to highlight the targeted male’s inability to throw some object with the appropriate force needed to get the object moving and continuing along the correct trajectory. In other words, as the male of your species you should posses the innate ability to throw a ball, but instead you lob it overhand like a female that’s never thrown a pitch or a pass in her life. Of course, the action verb throw is replaceable with just about any action the insulter wishes.

New 1972 Kawasaki Z1 only £720

Fri, 29 Jun 2012

Looking at the pictures of Japanese firm Yamato's new Kawasaki Z1 you'd be hard pushed to tell it's not the real thing. But in fact it's a scale model only just over a foot long, made with incredible attention to detail with several years of development to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the original 900cc Z1 of 1972. Using 3D scanning of real parts, the bike was scaled down to create this model, which has now gone on sale in Japan at an eye-watering £720 apiece.