Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1971 Norton Commando on 2040-motos

US $24000
YearYear:1971 MileageMileage:1 ColorColor: Purple
Location:

Rensselaer, Indiana, United States

Rensselaer, Indiana, United States
QR code
1971 Norton commando, US $24000, image 1

Norton Commando photos

1971 Norton commando, US $24000, image 2 1971 Norton commando, US $24000, image 3 1971 Norton commando, US $24000, image 4 1971 Norton commando, US $24000, image 5 1971 Norton commando, US $24000, image 6 1971 Norton commando, US $24000, image 7

Norton Commando tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):750 WarrantyWarranty:Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty TypeType:Standard For Sale ByFor Sale By:Private Seller

Norton Commando description

Very nice original Norton , factory fire flake roman purple . this biked is unrestored original mileage bike. It does have fresh tank and side cover paint, the pinstripes are hand painted like original  . This bike has no leaks, and starts one kick. It has rebuilt original carbs. Tank was lined with epoxy sealer. This bike is truly turn key and ready to show

Moto blog

2009 Carole Nash International Motorcycle & Scooter Show [video]

Wed, 02 Dec 2009

NEC Birmingham 2009 – The bikes, the babes, the kit and the people. Raptors & Rockets present the 2009 Carole Nash international motorcycle & scooter show from Birmingham, UK. Check out the video highlight list and Tor Sagen’s video walk through from the 2009 NEC show.

The Sporton: A Sportster-Powered Norton

Thu, 30 May 2013

The guys at BikeExif have found another subtle, yet wild custom cafe racer. This time it’s a Norton Featherbed frame stuffed with a 1969 Harley-Davidson Ironhead V-Twin. And if that’s not strange enough, this bike and its owner/builder hail from Malaysia!

Norton to Race Isle of Man TT with RSV4-Powered Prototype

Wed, 18 Apr 2012

Norton Motorcycles announced it will compete in the 2012 Isle of Man TT with a new racebike. The as-yet-unnamed racebike will use an Aprilia RSV4 engine with a chassis from Spondon Engineering. If that formula sounds familiar, it’s because it sounds like of MotoGP’s new Claiming Rule Team machines.