Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2004 Yamaha Fz on 2040-motos

US $12000
YearYear:2004 MileageMileage:11 ColorColor: Silver
Location:

Springville, Pennsylvania, United States

Springville, Pennsylvania, United States
QR code
2004 Yamaha FZ, US $12000, image 1

Yamaha FZ photos

2004 Yamaha FZ, US $12000, image 2 2004 Yamaha FZ, US $12000, image 3 2004 Yamaha FZ, US $12000, image 4 2004 Yamaha FZ, US $12000, image 5 2004 Yamaha FZ, US $12000, image 6 2004 Yamaha FZ, US $12000, image 7

Yamaha FZ tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):600 WarrantyWarranty:Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty TypeType:Sport Bike

Yamaha FZ description

Meticulous care, Mobil 1 synthetic, stored indoors. Test rides only with motorcycle license endorsement and full cash payment refundable after bike's safe return. Right side faring has crack behind turn signal.
Included options:
• Puig touring windscreen
• Spencer custom seat
• Stebel air horn, plus OEM horn
• K&N oil filter and air filter
• New Yuasa Battery
• Kuryakyn ISO grips with palm boss
• SW Motech bar risers, 1" up and 1" back
• Bar Snake and bar end weights
• 17 Tooth front sprocket plus original 16T
• On board voltage monitor
No issues, no leaks, no oil use, runs like new

Moto blog

A MotoGP rep for under £100?

Fri, 29 Jun 2012

OK, so it's only for kids, but the new Yamaha M1 WGP 50th Anniversary Balance Bike is still quite cool. Aimed at kids between 2 and 6 years old, it's the same Kiddimoto superbike design that's been around for a few years, and costs the same as the standard Kiddimoto. Which means you effectively get the special graphics and Yamaha branding free of charge.

46,061 Motorcycles Stolen in US in 2012

Mon, 25 Nov 2013

An average of 126 motorcycles were stolen in the U.S. every day in 2012, according to a report released by the the National Insurance Crime Bureau. That’s from a total of 46,061 motorcycles reported stolen that year a 1.3% improvement from the 46,667 motorcycles reported stolen in 2011.

I can die happy!

Wed, 04 Sep 2013

As 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!

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