Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2006 Yamaha Road Star Silverado S on 2040-motos

$6,500
YearYear:2006 MileageMileage:30000 ColorColor: Raven
Location:

Covington, Georgia

Covington, GA
QR code
2006 Yamaha Road Star Silverado S , $6,500, image 1

Yamaha Road Star photos

2006 Yamaha Road Star Silverado S , $6,500, image 2 2006 Yamaha Road Star Silverado S , $6,500, image 3 2006 Yamaha Road Star Silverado S , $6,500, image 4

Yamaha Road Star tech info

TypeType:Touring PhonePhone:(404) 488-1239

Yamaha Road Star description

2006 Yamaha Road Star Silverado S, Hard to find Road Star Midnight Silverado. Star bar with Barron's 2" pull back riser, Mustang seat, pillion and riders backrest with quick release drivers back rest, forward extended foot brake for more floorboard room stainless braided cables new tires & brakes & big air kit. $6500.00 obo. Call Kevin 404-488-1239 $6,500.00 4044881239

Moto blog

AMA to Combine Daytona Sportbike and Supersport Classes in 2015

Wed, 04 Dec 2013

AMA Pro Racing announced plans to combine its Daytona Sportbike and Supersport classes into a single category by the 2015 season. The two classes currently share many similarities including engine displacement regulations, minimum weight limits and eligible machines. The Supersport class has more restrictions on modifications and are limited to a maximum top speed of 165 mph while Daytona Sportbike machines are allowed to reach speeds up to 170 mph.

Runaway Bus Crashes Into Russian Yamaha Dealership

Fri, 31 Aug 2012

In July, we reported an incident in Italy involving a Lamborghini crashing into a BMW dealership and damaging several motorcycles. A similar incident happened last weekend in Russia after a runaway bus plowed into a powersports dealerships that sold Yamaha, Can-Am and Honda products. According to Russian news source 35Media.ru, an off-duty police officer spotted a bus careening down a street in Cherepovets, Russia, on the evening of Aug.

The horrendous reality of restoring a 'classic'

Tue, 31 Aug 2010

It was with much excitement – displaced or not – that my freshly rebuilt 1976 SR500 Yamaha fired into life at the second kick this weekend. I say second kick. It was actually the thirty second kick – thirty of those spent frothing up a heady sweat until I realised the main fuel pipe was kinked to buggery.