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2014 Yamaha Bolt Cruiser on 2040-motos

US $6,690.00
YearYear:2014 MileageMileage:0
Location:

., Indiana, US

., IN, US
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2014 Yamaha Bolt  Cruiser , US $6,690.00, image 1

Yamaha Other photos

2014 Yamaha Bolt  Cruiser , US $6,690.00, image 2 2014 Yamaha Bolt  Cruiser , US $6,690.00, image 3 2014 Yamaha Bolt  Cruiser , US $6,690.00, image 4 2014 Yamaha Bolt  Cruiser , US $6,690.00, image 5 2014 Yamaha Bolt  Cruiser , US $6,690.00, image 6 2014 Yamaha Bolt  Cruiser , US $6,690.00, image 7

Yamaha Other tech info

TypeType:Cruiser PhonePhone:8885412186

Yamaha Other description

2014 Yamaha Bolt, Start cruising the streets of Indianapolis on the new Yamaha Bolt.Introducing Bolt . Old school. New thinking, minimalist style. Modern performance. From its slim, compact bobber-style design to its raw metal look and feel, it s everything you need. And nothing you don t.

Moto blog

Yamaha Star Bolt Café Photos from Tokyo Motor Show

Wed, 20 Nov 2013

We received some positive feedback on our Google+ page when we first wrote about Yamaha‘s Star Bolt Café prototype, so we thought we’d share some new photos Yamaha released from the Tokyo Motor Show. Yamaha has made it clear the Bolt Café is only a reference model to showcase the customization potential of the Bolt. At its heart remains the Bolt’s 942cc V-Twin engine and double-cradle frame.

2015 Yamaha XJR1300 and XJR1300 Racer Announced for Intermot

Mon, 29 Sep 2014

In a time where air-cooled icons like Harley-Davidson, Indian, BMW‘s boxer engine and the Ducati Monster have all embraced the radiator, it’s a bit surprising to know Yamaha is still offering the XJR1300 in Europe. Featuring the world’s largest-displacement air-cooled Inline-Four engine in production, the XJR1300 lives on in 2015 with a new custom-inspired look and a cafe racer variant. The 2015 XJR1300 was inspired by a custom from builder Keino called “Rhapsody in Blue” as part of Yamaha’s Yard Built program.

John Reynolds: Riding Masterclass

Fri, 17 Dec 2010

When I first started racing about a thousand years ago, my local stomping ground was a place called Three Sisters near Wigan.  It wasn’t glamorous but it was brilliant. An hour from home and with about a million corners crammed into just a km of tarmac. The Three Sisters was a reference to the three coal slag heaps that had once occupied the site before.