Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1978 Yamaha Triple 750 on 2040-motos

US $1,595.00
YearYear:1978 MileageMileage:0 ColorColor: Red
Location:

Clinton, Tennessee, US

Clinton, TN, US
QR code
1978 Yamaha Triple 750   , US $1,595.00, image 1

Yamaha Other photos

1978 Yamaha Triple 750   , US $1,595.00, image 2 1978 Yamaha Triple 750   , US $1,595.00, image 3 1978 Yamaha Triple 750   , US $1,595.00, image 4 1978 Yamaha Triple 750   , US $1,595.00, image 5

Yamaha Other tech info

Stock NumberStock Number:CU229899 PhonePhone:8558743477

Yamaha Other description

1978 Yamaha Triple 750,

Moto blog

Kenny Roberts Motorcycle Collection Up For Sale

Wed, 25 Apr 2012

Motorcycling legend Kenny Roberts has commissioned RMD Motors to auction off some rare and exclusive motorcycles from his collection, presumably to make room for more. The Japan-based company is known the world over for its collection of rare and classic motorcycles for sale, many of which are retired grand prix machines fortunate enough to escape the fate of most decommissioned racebikes: the crusher.  Headlining the Roberts collection is the 2004 Proton KRV5 originally ridden by Kurtis Roberts, King Kenny’s youngest son. The five-cylinder grand prix machine never achieved much success on the world stage, but will easily make you the center of attention at your local trackday.

Catalina Island (California) Grand Prix Slated for 2010 Return [video]

Wed, 26 May 2010

The Catalina Grand Prix was last run in 1958 on Santa Catalina Island, an island community situated approximately 22 miles south-southwest of greater Los Angeles. Efforts by the AMA, AMA District 37, Big6 (a smaller collection of clubs within the D-37 region) and promotional company My Cuz Vinnie Promotions LLC, have secured December 3-5, 2010 as dates for the event, with a 100-mile professional race held on the 5th. In 2008 vintage motorcycles were displayed on Crescent Ave.

Rumor Mill: Yamaha To Make R400 and R650

Thu, 25 Jul 2013

Yamaha is set to put into production two new sporty bikes — the R400 and R650 —  according to “Young Machine” a Japanese motorcycle magazine. If true, this would fill a huge void in the manufacturer’s beginner sportbike bike lineup. It would make sense, considering the success of Suzuki’s SV650 (which later morphed into the Gladius and is now the SFV650), Kawasaki’s Ninja 650 (ER-6 in other markets), and even Honda’s CBR500R.