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2002 Yamaha R1 Sportbike on 2040-motos

US $4,495.00
YearYear:2002 MileageMileage:25 ColorColor: SILVER
Location:

Chatsworth, California, US

Chatsworth, CA, US
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2002 Yamaha R1  Sportbike , US $4,495.00, image 1

Yamaha Other photos

2002 Yamaha R1  Sportbike , US $4,495.00, image 2

Yamaha Other tech info

TypeType:Sportbike Stock NumberStock Number:13873 VINVIN:JYARN10Y62A001215 PhonePhone:8668427080

Yamaha Other description

2002 YAMAHA R1, SILVER AND BLACK, CLEAN BIKE, MUST SEE!! VIN#:JYARN10Y62A001215 FINANCING AVAILABLE, WE WELCOME TRADES, WE ACCEPT VISA, AND MC, PLEASE CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR CURRENT INVENTORY

Moto blog

Pikes Peak 87th Annual International Hill Climb [pics and video]

Fri, 15 May 2009

Named after a man by the name of Zebulon Pike, an explorer who led an expedition to the area in 1806, Pikes Peak is home to the second oldest motorsports race in America second only to the Indianapolis 500. First completed in 1916, this year marks the 87th running of the “Race to the Clouds.” If the math doesn’t add up, this is because there were several years that the event did not run over the course of its 93 year history. The 12.4 mile trek up the mountain consists of 156 treacherous turns to an elevation of 14,110 feet.

Back in the day, the All Japan 500cc Championship at Tsukuba

Fri, 24 Jun 2011

This ‘you tube’ gem sent to me recently brought back some funny memories from the scary but incredibly exciting days of 500cc two stroke racing. This particular race was the final round of the All Japan 500cc Championship at Tsukuba Circuit where I enjoyed a head to head battle with national hero Tadahiko Taira. Yamaha’s favourite son at the time, ‘tie wrap’ as we liked to call him, was taller and better looking than most Japanese riders (maybe a war baby?) and went on to win nearly everything in Japan during his career.

Stoner explains the tank slapper

Mon, 03 Oct 2011

Casey Stoner looked all set to win at Motegi, after translating his pole position into an early race-lead. But coming over the crest on the back straight his bike momentarily lost control in a tank slapper. Regaining composure the championship leader was forced to pump his brakes to get the pads back in place, with the rear-wheel bouncing in the air he ran out of time and space to make the 90 degree right hander and was forced to run into the gravel.