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Used nakeds: Yamaha Fazer 1000 (2001) V Honda Hornet 900 (2003)
By Chris Moss on 10/09/2010 11:08:47
Both these bikes are the product of 'modular engineering'. But do they represent a good BUY?
profitable the model stands to be.And that simple economical philosophy is the reason behind the manufacture of the two bikes we've tested here - Yamaha's Fazer 1000 and Honda's Hornet 900. Both bikes use many parts common to other models previously offered
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Buyer Guide: Honda CBR600RR
By Visordown on 15/10/2010 17:02:31
The ultimate buyer’s guide to the CBR600RR written by the people who actually own the bike...
RR after testing the water with the CBR600F Sport. The RR was part breath of fresh air and part poke in the eye with a sharp stick. It had an air of HRC quality about it.The RR is a machine designed to win races and it’s incredibly fast on the road
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Buyer Guide: Suzuki GSX-R750
By Visordown on 15/10/2010 12:15:14
The ultimate buyer’s guide to the ultimate hooligan written by the people who actually own the bike...
well on the road and are even more comfy than most sports bikes. It also turns out they’re among the more reliable bikes available too. Here’s what GSX-R750 owners reckon…Continue the Suzuki GSX-R750 Buyer GuideSuzuki GSX-R750 Specifications1985Engine
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Buyer Guide: Yamaha Fazer 1000
By Visordown on 15/10/2010 09:51:09
The ultimate buyers guide to the Yamaha Fazer 1000 written by the people who actually own the bike…
them a dynamic match for pretty much anything on the road. So after an uncertain beginning when a few press hacks moaned the Fazer wasn’t the lairy stunt beast they’d wanted to play on for a few afternoons, the bike buying public were treated to a new
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Buyer's Guide: Honda CBR900RR Fireblade
By Visordown on 31/01/2012 15:19:42
The ultimate buyer’s guide for Honda's 929cc and 954cc RRY, RR1, RR2 and RR3 Fireblades. The ultimate Honda CBR900RR Fireblade review.
to the opposition, the FireBlade cannot be accused of being down on real-world power. What it does have it uses well for the road. One negative point here is the fact that some machines – both feel at low rpm, while others have a strange ‘buzziness’ at 5-7000rpm
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Used Review: Ducati 916, 996 & 998
By Bertie Simmonds on 05/04/2008 14:08:20
An aesthetic and performance revolution in its day, the 916 series has guaranteed iconic status for Bologna's blood-red bullets for time immemorial. But are those stories of Desmodromic histrionics all true?
built. This puts the 916/996 and 998 series well within the range of people with enough money in their pocket to buy a younger Jap four. Our advice? Choose wisely, know what model you're buying and check the bike's history.Continue the Ducati 916, 996
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Used Review: Aprilia RSV Mille & Mille R
By Bertie Simmonds on 05/04/2008 13:50:45
With looks and performance akin to a kick in the pods, Aprilia's Mille proved that not every Italian sportsbike had to be a blood-red, 90¡ V-twin from Bologna.
takeover, as well as a generous 0% finance deal on the newer model, prices for these second-hand models are currently lower than they have been for some time. Our advice? Get in while you can, especially with the 'R' version.Continue the Aprilia RSV Mille
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Buyer's Guide Review: Kawasaki ZX-7R
By Visordown on 24/01/2012 09:52:10
The ultimate buyer’s guide for the Kawasaki ZX-7R from the people that ride them
hesitation on the throttle. Cleaning the carb heater’s coolant filter helps, as does using Silkolene Pro FST (around £9 a litre), which stopswater vapour freezing in the carburettors.SUSPENSIONBlessed with a great front end, the 7R has always been a precise
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