Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1966 Yamaha Yds3 Catalina, Retro Vintage Barn Find on 2040-motos

US $158.00
YearYear:1966 MileageMileage:1800 ColorColor: Red
Location:

Littleton, New Hampshire, US

Littleton, New Hampshire, US
QR code

Yamaha Other tech info

TypeType:Standard Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):250 WarrantyWarranty:Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty For Sale ByFor Sale By:Private Seller

Yamaha Other description

1966 Yamaha YDS3 Catalina. Classic Barn Find. Rare bike. In storage since 1974. Engine turns and has compression. Seat is in excellent shape. Missing Key. Comes with an extra clean tank. It is a complete bike. Can easily be made into a Bobber, Chopper or Cafe Racer. This is the same bike that was used to create the Batman Batcycle.

Moto blog

Pipewerx's new Slash Cut slip-ons

Fri, 16 Sep 2011

Pipe Werx, the British performance motorcycle exhaust company, has added a new product to its range – the Slash Cut Trim. Priced at only £79.95, delivered, the Slash Cut Trim easily bolts on with its supplied mounting clamp and spring to the catalytic converter in place of the heavy standard exit pipes on Yamaha’s R6 (2006-2011) and Suzuki’s GSX-R600/750 (K8, K9, L0). With the main aim of reducing weight and improving aesthetics on these machines, the Slash Cut Trim does give a marginal increase of throttle response and exhaust note.

Rich Oliver’s Mystery School Still Has Open Dates

Wed, 01 Oct 2014

Many roadracing champions will tell you that training in the dirt has helped them immensely in becoming the best rider they can be. The drastically reduced grip in the dirt makes a rider feel more comfortable on the street when one or both tires start slipping. At the Rich Oliver’s Mystery School, five-time 250cc champion, Rich Oliver, will teach you how to gain confidence on two wheels, all from the controls of a TTR125 Yamaha.

Inside Insights From Yamaha Champions Riding School

Tue, 18 Mar 2014

The folks at the newly revamped Yamaha Champions Riding School are determined to make you a better rider. But to improve your riding some self-reflection is in order, and like in any other sport, it’s best to start at the basics. In the first of the “Inside Insight” series, lead instructor Ken Hill discusses apexes and why they are important.