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2007 Yamaha Yzf-r1 on 2040-motos

$7,490
YearYear:2007 MileageMileage:13060 ColorColor: Charcoal Silver
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2007 Yamaha YZF-R1 , $7,490, image 1

Yamaha YZF-R photos

2007 Yamaha YZF-R1 , $7,490, image 2 2007 Yamaha YZF-R1 , $7,490, image 3 2007 Yamaha YZF-R1 , $7,490, image 4 2007 Yamaha YZF-R1 , $7,490, image 5 2007 Yamaha YZF-R1 , $7,490, image 6

Yamaha YZF-R tech info

TypeType:Sportbike PhonePhone:(866) 285-1021

Yamaha YZF-R description

2007 Yamaha YZF-R1, CHARCOAL SILVER, ONLY 13060 MILES,2 BROS EXHAUST,VORTEX REAR SETS,PAZZO LEVERS,NEW TIRES,EXCELLENT CONDITION AND ONLY $7490 - OPEN CLASS IN SESSION! All-new, light, powerful and packed with MotoGP technology, the YZF-R1 is the most advanced open-class production motorcycle ever built with the world's first electronic variable-length intake funnel system.

Moto blog

Lorenzo Signs Two-Year Extension with Yamaha

Thu, 07 Aug 2014

Two-time MotoGP Champion Jorge Lorenzo has signed a contract extension with Yamaha to see him race on the company’s factory team through the 2016 season. The signing comes as no real surprise, following similar two-year contract extensions for teammate Valentino Rossi and Repsol Honda’s Marc Marquez and Dani Pedrosa. Ducati also confirmed it would field Andrea Dovizioso and Andrea Iannone next season, so unless Lorenzo wanted to spend a season or two developing Suzuki‘s or Aprilia‘s new prototypes, Lorenzo’s only option for a factory ride was to re-sign with Yamaha.

Yamaha to Export Motorcycles from India to Japan – Yes, You Read That Right

Thu, 26 Jul 2012

In what may be a first for a Japanese manufacturer, Yamaha will be exporting motorcycles produced in India to its home market. Yamaha is shipping 300 units the YZF-R15 to Japan to test the market’s appetite for the 150cc sport bike. The R15 is manufactured by India Yamaha Motor at its plant in Surajpur, India.

2024 Yamaha MT-09 SP Review – First Ride

Wed, 28 Aug 2024

Better suspension and Track mode brings us so close to an R9 Photos by Dave Schelske As the tail rider in a train of approximately seven identical Yamahas, I couldn’t help but watch in awe as each of us weaved our way through the notorious Tail of the Dragon, bending the bike underneath us to our will through the 120-something corners, the unison of the dance mesmerizing as each of us took our turn, one by one, around each apex, at irresponsible speeds, front wheels inches away from the person in front of us. This is the kind of trust you build up after you’ve ridden with the same group of people for years on end. We all know that riding with your friends is fun.