2011 Suzuki Hayabusa Sportbike on 2040-motos

Suzuki Hayabusa tech info



Suzuki Hayabusa description
2011 Suzuki Hayabusa, LOWERED AND STRETCHED!!! - With performance credentials that have established it as the hottest sportbike on the planet, the Suzuki Hayabusa is designed for the serious sport rider who will settle for nothing less than the best. Its combination of unsurpassed power, crisp handling and superb aerodynamics creates the ultimate sportbike. You could say that the 2011 Hayabusa is so intense, that it’s in a class of its own. New for 2011: The Hayabusa is available in new colors and graphics (Pearl Mirage White with gold trim and Pearl Nebular Black with red trim).
Suzuki Hayabusa for Sale
2008 suzuki hayabusa sportbike (US $8,600.00)
2011 suzuki hayabusa sportbike (US $10,935.00)
2006 suzuki hayabusa sportbike (US $6,685.00)
2006 suzuki hayabusa 1300r limited (US $9,844.00)
2006 suzuki hayabusa sportbike (US $9,500.00)
2011 suzuki hayabusa sportbike (US $11,699.00)
Moto blog
Intermot 2012: Suzuki V-Strom 1000 Concept Breaks Cover
Tue, 02 Oct 2012Today at the Intermot show in Cologne, Germany, Suzuki unveiled its V-Strom 1000 Concept. Heavily rumored to receive similar styling updates as its V-Strom 650 stablemate, Suzuki instead turned to its 1988 DR750S, the company’s first big on/off road machine, for inspiration, taking many by surprise. The updates are more than just skin deep, as the entire motorcycle has been redesigned.
Isle of Man TT 2014: Dainese Superbike TT Results
Mon, 02 Jun 2014Michael Dunlop won a historic Dainese Superbike race to kick off the 2014 Isle of Man TT week. Riding the S1000RR, Dunlop secured BMW its first win on the Isle of Man since Georg Meier won on a Type 255 Kompressor in 1939. After catching early leader James Hillier of the Quattro Plant Kawasaki team on the opening lap, Dunlop continued to set an impressive first lap time of 17:11.107, which translates to a record average speed of 131.730 mph on the 37.73-mile Mountain Course.
Looking after number 1
Fri, 06 Jan 2012There was a time when a rider’s number indicated his position from the previous season, with the ultimate accolade being the number 1 emblazoned on the front of the champion's bike. The rise of branding in MotoGP and a rider wanting to market themselves, born from Barry Sheene and his retention of no.7, saw riders decide against displaying their finish from the year before. Rossi, who on winning his numerous championships, stuck with his famous #46 in defence of his titles, instead of stamping a great number 1 on his bikes.
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