2003 Honda Interceptor W/abs Sportbike on 2040-motos

US $2,998.00

Year:2003 Mileage:28 Color: Metallic Silver

Location:

Marysville, Washington, US

2003 Honda Interceptor w/ABS Sportbike , US $2,998.00, image 1

Honda Interceptor tech info

Type:Sportbike Stock Number:500249 Phone:8777388840

Honda Interceptor description

2003 Honda Interceptor w/ABS, Pre-Owned - The critics have been singing the Interceptors praises for nearly two decades. Adding an Anti-lock Braking System to Hondas brakes turns an award-winning motorcycle into an even more advanced riding experience. Note: California version meets CARB 2004 emissions standards.

Honda Interceptor for Sale

2006 honda interceptor 800 sportbike (US $6,999.00)
2008 honda interceptor (vfr800) sportbike (US $7,999.00)
2009 honda interceptor abs (vfr800a) sportbike (US $6,999.00)
2006 honda interceptor vfr800 sport touring (US $4,999.00)
2007 honda interceptor (vfr800fi) touring (US $6,495.00)
2007 honda interceptor (US $6,495.00)

Moto blog

The Honda Collection Halls in Motegi

Fri, 14 Oct 2011

I thought you may have to be from a certain era to enjoy the Honda Collection Halls in Motegi but I was wrong. This immaculate museum has hundreds of race and road bikes on display starting with the first ever (wooden) motorcycle built right up to the amazing machines Pedrosa and co are campaigning this year. Being part of the Honda owned Motegi Twin Ring circuit complex, I was expecting it to be a Honda only zone so was amazed to see lots of iconic bikes from other manufacturers also on display.

Marc Marquez's crashed RCV

Thu, 07 Feb 2013

This is the aftermath of MotoGP 'Rookie' Marc Marquez's crash in the third day of testing at Sepang. The Repsol Honda rider lowsided into the final corner at Sepang, a hairpin. He returned to the track shortly after and went on to set his fastest time of the day.

NR750 owners should require approval

Mon, 14 Jun 2010

Words can't express the absolute disbelief of this strangely attired guy trying to ride one of the rarest motorcycles every to grace tarmac. But this clip descends in to absurdity when the rider fumbles setting off on the Honda NR750 and drops the oval-pistoned beauty on its side. Did he stall it or is there a disc lock hidden within the pixilated video?