Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1987 Bmw K75 Standard on 2040-motos

US $4,990.00
YearYear:1987 MileageMileage:42 ColorColor: Blue
Location:

MODESTO, California, US

MODESTO, CA, US
QR code
1987 BMW K75  Standard , US $4,990.00, image 1

BMW Other photos

1987 BMW K75  Standard , US $4,990.00, image 2 1987 BMW K75  Standard , US $4,990.00, image 3 1987 BMW K75  Standard , US $4,990.00, image 4 1987 BMW K75  Standard , US $4,990.00, image 5 1987 BMW K75  Standard , US $4,990.00, image 6 1987 BMW K75  Standard , US $4,990.00, image 7

BMW Other tech info

TypeType:Standard Stock NumberStock Number:0131951 PhonePhone:8887777395

BMW Other description

1987 BMW K75, We have completely refurbished this classic K75! Have fun with the excellent all-rounder!

Moto blog

Two-Time WSBK Champion James Toseland Gunning For Motorcycle Land Speed Record

Tue, 23 Jul 2013

In case you’ve been wondering what 2004 and 2007 World Superbike champion James Toseland has been up to these days, here’s your answer. Besides recording an album with his band Crash and pursuing a music career, Toseland is attempting to use two wheels to put his name in the record books one more time. Only this time, as he tries to break the 400 mph mark and set a new motorcycle land speed record.

French Moto Website Anticipates Versys 1000 at EICMA 2011

Mon, 24 Oct 2011

Musings of a liter-size engined Kawasaki Versys have circulated the web for a few years now, as loyalists of the likable Versys 650, as well as displacement-driven riders waiting in the wings, have pondered the potential of a more powerful adventure bike from Kawasaki that’s in the same league as BMW’s R1200GS and Yamaha’s Super Tenere. Alas, nothing of the sort has ever left the lips of Kawasaki, let alone go into production. Recently, however, the French motorcycle website, Moto-net.com, has produced convincing images that appear like photos of a complete Versys 1000, including matching hard luggage.

BMW Developing Organic OLED Lighting

Thu, 10 Apr 2014

BMW is developing a new organic light emitting diode lighting system for cars and motorcycles. Unlike conventional LEDs, organic LEDs (or OLEDs) uses wafer-thin semiconductive layers made from organic polymers to produce light. OLEDs are more efficient and emit less heat than LEDs.