Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2007 Yamaha V Star 1100 Custom on 2040-motos

$4,599
YearYear:2007 MileageMileage:6426 ColorColor: Black Cherry with Frost Silver
QR code
2007 Yamaha V Star 1100 Custom , $4,599, image 1

Yamaha V Star photos

2007 Yamaha V Star 1100 Custom , $4,599, image 2 2007 Yamaha V Star 1100 Custom , $4,599, image 3 2007 Yamaha V Star 1100 Custom , $4,599, image 4 2007 Yamaha V Star 1100 Custom , $4,599, image 5 2007 Yamaha V Star 1100 Custom , $4,599, image 6

Yamaha V Star tech info

TypeType:Cruiser PhonePhone:(888) 649-8765

Yamaha V Star description

2007 Yamaha V Star 1100 Custom, Start riding On this. The LOOk is over!!!!!!!!!!!!! - GETTING DOWN TO EARTH...WAY DOWN. Yes, this long, low custom really is that long and low...in fact, this full-size cruiser has the lowest seat height in the entire Star Motorcycles line.

Moto blog

Lorenzo And Rossi Unveil Yamaha MotoGP 2014 Livery

Fri, 17 Jan 2014

Yamaha’s official MotoGP outfit unveiled the team’s official 2014 livery in front of a packed audience in Jakarta, Indonesia. The team’s two factory riders, Jorge Lorenzo and Valentino Rossi, were on hand to proudly showcase their YZF-M1 motorcycles. As expected, blue, Yamaha’s factory color, plays a major role in the color scheme, but unlike last year where it was the dominant color, it is equally offset by contrasting white swaths on the upper fairing, fuel tank, and throughout the lower fairing.

Isle of Man TT 2013: SES TT Zero Results

Wed, 05 Jun 2013

Motoczysz captured its fourth consecutive TT Zero at the 2013 Isle of Man TT, setting a new official record for electric motorcycles by averaging 109.675 mph on the Mountain Course. Michael Rutter piloted the Motoczysz E1PC to a lap time of 20:38.461 for his third straight TT Zero win. Finishing second as he did last year was John McGuinness on the Mugen Shinden Ni, with a time just 1.6 seconds slower than Rutter, with an average speed of 109.527 mph.

Best Helmet Designs from the 2009 MotoGP Season

Thu, 22 Oct 2009

Unlike with most athletes, motorcycle racers’ faces remain hidden during competition. Except for promotional events or pre- and post-race interviews, the faces of our racing heroes are shielded under protective helmets with tinted visors. You don’t see the same human emotion in their faces like you can when soccer players score a goal or baseball players hit a home run.