2005 Yamaha V Star 1100 Silverado Cruiser on 2040-motos
Yamaha V Star tech info
Yamaha V Star description
2005 Yamaha V Star 1100 Silverado, Loaded Vstar silverado - Classic Touring for the Traveler The V Star 1100 Silverado, the fully stylized, big-bore, road-trip-ready cruiser comes equipped with - Adjustable windshield Studded seat Passenger backrest Hard leather bags ... delivering uncompromising styling and performance thats as equally at home rolling down the interstate as it is rumbling down Main Street. And for 2005 , youll get - More chrome: shiny fork covers, upper triple and handlebar clamps. More style: stylish new speedometer face, clear turn signal lenses and new 3D side cover emblems. 65-cubic-inch V-twin with shaft drive delivers exceptional performance just like its sibling, the V Star 1100 Classic. Long 64.5 wheelbase, cast wheels and, of course, incomparable fit and finish. Remember, there are hundreds of Genuine Yamaha Accessories available to help you make your V Star as unique as you are.
Yamaha V Star for Sale
- 2007 yamaha v star 100 classic cruiser (US $4,500.00)
- 2000 yamaha v star 1100 classic cruiser (US $3,400.00)
- 2008 yamaha v star custom cruiser (US $3,499.00)
- 2009 yamaha v star 1100 classic cruiser (US $5,999.00)
- 2007 yamaha v star 1000 custom cruiser (US $3,999.00)
- 2006 yamaha v star 650 custom cruiser (US $3,800.00)
Moto blog
Japan Needs Your Help
Thu, 17 Mar 2011By now, we’ve all seen pictures and video of the devastation in Japan following the March 11 earthquake and the ensuing tsunamis. Japan, of course, has contributed much to motorcycling, with the Big Four of Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki and Yamaha, as well as tire manufacturer Bridgestone, helmet companies Arai and Shoei and many other motorcycle industry stalwarts all coming from the Land of the Rising Sun. Jon Bekefy and Greg Hatton, two motorcycle enthusiasts, industry employees and above all, humanitarians, have set up a fundraising campaign benefiting the Red Cross for relief efforts in Japan.
I can die happy!
Wed, 04 Sep 2013As an eighteen year old Kenny Roberts was my bike racing God. I loved Barry Sheene but as a Yamaha FS1E rider I always wanted the little American to win simply because his bike resembled mine. The coverage of Grand Prix in the late seventies was sketchy but I clearly remember watching the epic Sheene/Roberts battle unfold at the Silverstone GP on my council estate telly. The Dutchman, Wil Hartog was hanging in there for a while but as the laps unfolded it became a two way battle with Sheene looking favourite to win. Sheene lost the most time as the pair lapped a certain George Fogarty so my hero Roberts eventually won by just three hundredths of a second. I’m not sure what happened next but being a Sunday we would no doubt be skidding around later in the day at the Pines chippie pretending to be Roberts and Sheene. Fast forward thirty four years and a boyhood fantasy came true as I headed out on Chris Wilson’s 1980 Roberts machine for the Barry Sheene tribute laps at last weekend’s Moto GP. It crackled into life instantly and felt as sharp as any of the more modern 500s I used to race. The temperature gauge had a maximum marker on 60 degrees so to begin with I was nervous as it didn’t move but being a hot day (although still keeping my hand on the clutch) I convinced myself it wasn’t working. The bike felt tiny, not helped by the fact I only just squeezed into my 1989 Marlboro Yamaha leathers. It still felt rapid though as I played out the 1979 classic in my head while getting tucked in down the Hanger straight. Steve Parrish was also out there on one of Barry’s 500cc Heron Suzukis so we did our best to copy the famous last lap at Woodcote Corner where Sheene came so close to winning his home GP. As a lad I would have said the chances of me riding round Silverstone on a GP winning Kenny Roberts machine were zero, but in the words of Gabrielle, dreams can come true!
45,367 Motorcycle Thefts Reported in US in 2013
Tue, 10 Jun 2014Americans reported 45,367 stolen motorcycles in 2013, down 1.5% from 2012, reports the National Insurance Crime Bureau‘s latest Motorcycle Theft and Recovery Report. According to the NICB motorcycle thefts have been on the decline every year since 2007 when 65,678 motorcycles were reported stolen, though the overall trend appears to be leveling off. Japanese motorcycles continue to be the most popular target for thieves.
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