Skip to main content
Log in
Home
News
General New Bikes Industry Viral
Reviews
Motorcycle Reviews
All Motorbike Reviews Sport Naked Adventure Touring Cruiser
Gear Reviews
All Gear Reviews Helmets Boots Gloves Jackets Tyres
Racing
General MotoGP WSB BSB Road Racing
Features
General Advanced Riding Deals How To Interviews Learner Motorcycle Track Guides Top 10s Workshop
  • Home
  • Latest Motorcycle Reviews

Motorbike

Motorbike
01/01/03
ST3 S (2006 - 2008) review
A suped-up ST3 with Ohlins rear suspension and ABS brake system - Ducati's all-new top of the range sports tourer for 2006
Motorbike
01/01/03
404 DS Trail (2003 - present) review
Niall Mackenzie rides CCM's 404 DS.
Motorbike
01/01/03
M1000S Monster (2003 - 2005) review
992cc fuel injected motah for the Monster range is still air-cooled, but has twin plug heads and packs a meatier punch. The definitive Monster?
Motorbike
01/01/03
X-Road 125 (2003 -2009) review
Motorbike
01/01/03
625 SMC review
Motorbike
01/01/03
GSX-R1000 K3-K4 review
�
Motorbike
01/01/03
Heritage Springer (FLSTS) review
The kind of motorcycle that makes you want to become a desperado and ride off into the sunset in search off cheap Mexican beer and women
Motorbike
01/01/03
VN800 Classic (2003 - 2006) review
A lovely 'little' cruiser, so long as you don't mind working the engine a little more than you might expect from this type of bike
Motorbike
01/01/03
Multistrada 1000 (2003 - 2007) review
A wonderfully capable all-rounder that will satisfy your need for speed or go the whole distance. It's just a good job you don't have to look at it when you're riding it.
Motorbike
01/01/03
ST3 (2003 - 2008) review
The Ducati now looks much more modern, costs less and is close on handling to the class ruler, the VFR
Motorbike
01/01/03
XR125L (2003 - 2009) review
An excellent choice for learners keen to explore offroad
Motorbike
01/01/03
950 Adventure (2003 - 2005) review
KTM are to be congratulated for the most single-minded bike here. It’s the least practical, but the most fun. Only the dedicated need apply
Motorbike
01/01/03
ZRX1200R review
A big, manly bike for big, manly men
Motorbike
01/01/03
Raptor 125 (2003 - present) review
Take the horny, sporty Mito and make it less horny
Motorbike
01/01/03
Tuono RS125 (2003 - 2005) review
Not as sexy as its faired siblings, but the more upright riding position will make more sense for learners
Motorbike
01/01/03
Monster 1000 (2003 - 2005) review
A good bike that is rapidly becoming a classic
Motorbike
01/01/03
RSV Tuono Racing (2003) review
Barking: try one. Although don’t be upset if you can’t afford the top spec, as the standard Tuono is just as good
Motorbike
01/01/03
XB9R Firebolt review
An impressive and innovative sports bike but with the accent on street cool. Reliability concerns could colour the ownership experience
Motorbike
01/01/03
XB9SX Lightning review
Nice alternative to the FireBolt. Looks good (in yellow or black), goes great and is packed with more loud-mouth attitude than Jeremy Clarkson’s perm
Motorbike
01/01/03
CB1300 (2003 - present) review
So Honda’s reincarnated Big One should find a place in the market this time round. In the UK the class is already quite busy but my feeling is that the CB1300 could well be the new class leader
Motorbike
01/01/03
R1150R Rockster (2003 - 2005) review
Wild looks and quirky paint scheme conceal a competent and well-built bike that goes, handles and stops well enough to be a laugh. Price is good too
Motorbike
01/01/03
Monster S4R (2003 - 2008) review
The old style is still very much in place on the Ducati Monster S4R but, with that alloy single swinger and those hi-level pipes, it’s got a much racier attitude
Motorbike
01/01/03
SV650 (2003 - 2010) review
When it comes to town riding the baby Suzuki is a difficult bike to fault
Motorbike
01/01/03
XB12S Lightning (2003 - 2008) review
Fun to ride and a real talking point

Pagination

  • Page 111
  • Next page Next Page
  • Previous page Previous Page
Home

Follow Visordown

Facebook
Instagram
X
YouTube

© Crash Media Group Ltd 2025.

The total or partial reproduction of text, photographs or illustrations is not permitted in any form.

Visordown

About Us Contact Privacy Policy