Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2003 Honda Xr100r Dirt Bike on 2040-motos

$1,500
YearYear:0 MileageMileage:0
Location:

Wausau, Wisconsin

Wausau, WI
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2003 Honda XR100R Dirt Bike, $1,500, image 1

Honda XR description

Extremely hard to find, Mid-Sized, Dirt Bike.Honda XR100R in good condition. Clean.New Rear tire, minor scratches (as you'd expect) no other damage.Runs as good as it looks, no issues.If you've been looking, then you know, clean, unmolested dirt bikes are hard to find in any size.This intermediate sized bike is even harder to get your hands on. The little ones are around and get too small too fast. The larger ones are usually Moded or pre-owned up.100 cc four stroke engine means NO mixing. Gas and Go.Enough power to thrill but no wild torque curves to contend with.Why buy a Chinese imposter when the real thing is what you really want and will last for years to come.Can be seen @Champines' House of Wheels2154 Old Hwy 51, Mosinee, WI. 54455

Moto blog

Back when GPs were really good: Part 2

Tue, 01 Jan 2013

Rossi versus Gibernau at Brno in 2003. Most of the time Rossi and Gibernau came together, it was a classic in the making but while Rossi on the factory Honda hunting down Gibernau on the satellite Honda is well worth watching, the threat of a looming Bayliss on the Ducati makes this one even better. Gibernau, fresh from a win in Germany at the previous round - having beaten Rossi to the line by 0.060 seconds - was full of fight.

James Bond’s Honda CRF450R from Skyfall Raises $162,000 for Charity

Tue, 27 Nov 2012

The modified Honda CRF450R ridden by Daniel Craig in the James Bond film “Skyfall” was sold at auction, raising 101,400 British pounds (US$162,440) for charity. Featured in the opening chase scene of “Skyfall”, the heavily modified Honda CRF450R received 67 bids from 40 potential suitors by the time the auction ended Nov. 22.

Best Helmet Designs from the 2009 MotoGP Season

Thu, 22 Oct 2009

Unlike with most athletes, motorcycle racers’ faces remain hidden during competition. Except for promotional events or pre- and post-race interviews, the faces of our racing heroes are shielded under protective helmets with tinted visors. You don’t see the same human emotion in their faces like you can when soccer players score a goal or baseball players hit a home run.