Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2005 Kawasaki Eliminator 250 Super Nice Bike on 2040-motos

$1,650
YearYear:0 MileageMileage:0
Location:

Detroit, Michigan

Detroit, MI
QR code

Kawasaki Other description

covered bridge at van dyke/ 33 mi I bought this bike for my son to learn on and he never pre-owned it. It is in mint condition. It is a 2005 Kawasaki 250 Eliminator single cylinder, the bike weighs about 300 lbs and has a top speed of about 70 mph(going downhill with the wind pushing you). So it is a perfect starter bike. It looks sweet and is a lot of fun. It has just under 2400 mis, it needs nothing, and I don't think there is a scratch on it. Come take a look, I'm asking $1650, make me a decent offer and its yours, clean green title ready to be transferred. Greg or text me at I might be interested in a trade, let me know what you have

Moto blog

2014 Kawasaki Estrella Retro-Styled 250 Announced for Japan

Tue, 19 Nov 2013

Fans of classic-styled motorcycles will have to go to Japan to find the 250cc Kawasaki Estrella. The Estrella has been around since 1992 but apart from a few years of European availability in the late ’90s, has mostly been confined to Kawasaki’s home market. Updated for 2014 with a new seat and color options, the Estrella remains powered by an air-cooled 249cc Single.

AMA Supercross: 2012 Anaheim I Results

Mon, 09 Jan 2012

Ryan Villopoto picked up where he left off while Ryan Dungey gave KTM its first ever AMA Supercross podium as the season kicked off in Anaheim, Calif. Reigning champion and Monster Energy Kawasaki rider Villopoto took the holeshot and led all 20 laps to win the Anaheim I season opener by over 12 seconds ahead of Chad Reed‘s TwoTwo Motorsports Honda. “Villopoto made us look silly out here tonight,” says Reed.

Wrestling the Green Meanie

Tue, 03 Aug 2010

A three cylinder, 750cc two-stroke contained in a double cradle, tubular frame with telescopic suspension made up the intimidating Kawasaki KR750, seen here ridden around the legendary Spa circuit. Remembering the KR750, named the 'Green Meanie', TT winner Mick Grant said: "The KR750 was not as bad as what people thought it was. It had a nice spread, with enormous power and mid-range torque.