Register a SA Forums Account here!
JOINING THE SA FORUMS WILL REMOVE THIS BIG AD, THE ANNOYING UNDERLINED ADS, AND STUPID INTERSTITIAL ADS!!!

You can: log in, read the tech support FAQ, or request your lost password. This dumb message (and those ads) will appear on every screen until you register! Get rid of this crap by registering your own SA Forums Account and joining roughly 150,000 Goons, for the one-time price of $9.95! We charge money because it costs us money per month for bills, and since we don't believe in showing ads to our users, we try to make the money back through forum registrations.
 
  • Post
  • Reply
Bloody Queef
Mar 23, 2012

by zen death robot

Sushi in Yiddish posted:

I still love the retro look of the 70s UJMs but drat if this thread hasn't introduced the idea of picking up a naked modern standard like a SV or FZ.

http://losangeles.craigslist.org/wst/mcy/3009811894.html

32" seat height's probably too tall for somebody with a 29" inseam starting out though.

FZ1 for a first bike seems like a bad idea. Keep hunting those CX500's. I might be biased, but I think they're literally the best beginners bike. The run forever, make less than 50 hp, weigh less than 500 lbs and no one cares if you beat it up because they're ugly to begin with.

BTW, what's wrong with the GL500's you've seen pop up? It's a bit heavier but still a decent bike. If you got one with bags and a fairing that was a stock color and didn't want to destroy that, parting them out would yield you a pretty penny.

Adbot
ADBOT LOVES YOU

Snowdens Secret
Dec 29, 2008
Someone got you a obnoxiously racist av.
http://newyork.craigslist.org/fct/mcy/3021654101.html



Price seems high for a non-running bike, but it looks in nice shape otherwise. Kinda like the Kawi looks better than Honda, even if this specific one is kinda dull

Sushi in Yiddish
Feb 2, 2008

Bloody Queef posted:

Yeah, from reading the thread getting a new, powerful bike like a FZ would probably be way too much to deal with or risk getting scuffed.

I do like the touring aspect of the GL500 (and the disc brakes/shaft drive), my main complaint is looks are a little goofy. Like the Nighthawk of the early 80s, seems to me that Honda was trying to do a hybrid between a cruiser and standard.

They certainly can be obtained for a song (relatively) in CA http://losangeles.craigslist.org/sfv/mcy/3013109281.html

slidebite
Nov 6, 2005

Good egg
:colbert:

A solo seat GL500 w/bags actually doesn't look too bad and is probably one of the most utilitarian budget bikes you can buy... if you're OK with a bike with a fairing and bags that is.

Not a super lightweight, no, but they're really not that bad.

Only registered members can see post attachments!

slidebite
Nov 6, 2005

Good egg
:colbert:

These are pretty rare, but decent looking for a CX if you can find one.

Only registered members can see post attachments!

Sir Cornelius
Oct 30, 2011

slidebite posted:

These are pretty rare, but decent looking for a CX if you can find one.



Totally agree, but parts - especially for for the 650s - are becoming really expensive and hard to get. It's a shame. The CXs are incredible nice bikes.

Sushi in Yiddish
Feb 2, 2008

slidebite posted:

A solo seat GL500 w/bags actually doesn't look too bad and is probably one of the most utilitarian budget bikes you can buy... if you're OK with a bike with a fairing and bags that is.

Not a super lightweight, no, but they're really not that bad.



That color looks much snazzier than the grey. I actually really like the idea of having back luggage, the interstate versions I've seen in Los Angeles CL listings have always been beaten to crap and left in a backyard but if it wouldn't be too unwieldy for a first bike maybe I will keep an eye out for those.

slidebite
Nov 6, 2005

Good egg
:colbert:

I think that photo makes the color look darker than it is, it's kind of a dark burgundy.. but it doesn't really look quite that dark in person.

Pretty common color for 81-82 IIRC. I think they're more common than the grey up here.

Frozen Pizza Party
Dec 13, 2005

Even more rare but incredibly nice, when I'm old and retired I will have one of these in my garage:



Turbo :smaug:

Bloody Queef
Mar 23, 2012

by zen death robot

Sushi in Yiddish posted:

That color looks much snazzier than the grey. I actually really like the idea of having back luggage, the interstate versions I've seen in Los Angeles CL listings have always been beaten to crap and left in a backyard but if it wouldn't be too unwieldy for a first bike maybe I will keep an eye out for those.

The silver color looks good, but certainly not snazzy. It's a very Honda Accord-like color. The other color is the horrible 80's wine berry color. My GL500 is silver and I wish it was the Interstate model.


Sushi in Yiddish posted:

They certainly can be obtained for a song (relatively) in CA http://losangeles.craigslist.org/sfv/mcy/3013109281.html

2k for a non-interstate model (no bags and fairing) Silverwing is a lot of money around these parts (Philadelphia) It's also doesn't say if it has the trunk. It's not a top-box, but it replaces the passenger seat and is a lockable storage box that will just fit a 15" laptop in a sleeve (not a briefcase though).

I strap my briefcase over the storage box and put raingear and a few tools in the box and commute to work about 2-3 days a week during the summer in this configuration. I'd do it 5 days a week, but then my CX500 or CB350f wouldn't get any love. I've always been of the opinion that the Silverwing is the ultimate commuting bike due to it's price to maintain, insure, and purchase, it's easygoing road manners (air ride suspension rocks) and it's decent power (it's still going to be embarrassed by sports bikes, but it will out accelerate almost every car) I haven't really done any touring on it, but we forgot my dog's medication when we were on vacation and I rode 3 hours on highway and then back on the 'wing and I felt just as fresh as if I had done it via car.

Bloody Queef fucked around with this message at 00:20 on May 19, 2012

slidebite
Nov 6, 2005

Good egg
:colbert:

SaNChEzZ posted:

Even more rare but incredibly nice, when I'm old and retired I will have one of these in my garage:



Turbo :smaug:

I actually have seen a few CX500/650 Turbos in the wild over the past few years. I cannot remember the last time I saw a Euro.

Sushi in Yiddish
Feb 2, 2008

Silverwings aren't looking too bad as a first bike option looking at the listings



http://orangecounty.craigslist.org/mcy/3023853028.html

what are your thoughts on a 650 and at that price, seem to recall you guys saying that parts for 650s were harder to come by.

I'm going email him to see if he has the pink slip and what the condition of the electronics are, anything else to look out for?

Sushi in Yiddish fucked around with this message at 06:41 on May 19, 2012

Pham Nuwen
Oct 30, 2010



Sushi in Yiddish posted:

Silverwings aren't looking too bad as a first bike option looking at the listings



http://orangecounty.craigslist.org/mcy/3023853028.html

what are your thoughts on a 650 and at that price, seem to recall you guys saying that parts for 650s were harder to come by.

Looks really great for a bike that old. Comes with saddlebags which is cool, looks a lot better than my '82 Suzuki. I started off on a 650 shaft drive and had a lot of time; the shaft drive is pretty cool because maintenance is easier.

GnarlyCharlie4u
Sep 23, 2007

I have an unhealthy obsession with motorcycles.

Proof

slidebite posted:

I actually have seen a few CX500/650 Turbos in the wild over the past few years. I cannot remember the last time I saw a Euro.

I saw one. I even bought the gas tank and wheels off of it. I paid the guy and everything. Then the seller mysteriously disappeared off the face of the planet.

I think he died from an infection as a result of getting in a bike wreck.
Just one more reason to ATGATT

slidebite
Nov 6, 2005

Good egg
:colbert:

Sushi in Yiddish posted:

Silverwings aren't looking too bad as a first bike option looking at the listings



http://orangecounty.craigslist.org/mcy/3023853028.html

what are your thoughts on a 650 and at that price, seem to recall you guys saying that parts for 650s were harder to come by.

I'm going email him to see if he has the pink slip and what the condition of the electronics are, anything else to look out for?

That bike is definitely worth a look.

Saga
Aug 17, 2009

Sushi in Yiddish posted:

Silverwings aren't looking too bad as a first bike option looking at the listings



http://orangecounty.craigslist.org/mcy/3023853028.html

what are your thoughts on a 650 and at that price, seem to recall you guys saying that parts for 650s were harder to come by.

I'm going email him to see if he has the pink slip and what the condition of the electronics are, anything else to look out for?

While I support the principle of not paying too much for a first bike that you may drop in a car park somewhere, why such old bikes?

They're more likely to come with a raft of age-related problems and to be hard to get parts for. If you wanted a cheap car, you'd buy something appropriate 10 years old with low mileage - you probably wouldn't buy something 35 years old with the inevitable indeterminate history. Although old bikes, unlike old cars, don't usually come with the horrors of totally inaccessible parts protected by years of dirt and rust, they're more suited to someone with experience and probably a second bike that actually works.

Snowdens Secret
Dec 29, 2008
Someone got you a obnoxiously racist av.

Saga posted:

While I support the principle of not paying too much for a first bike that you may drop in a car park somewhere, why such old bikes?

They're more likely to come with a raft of age-related problems and to be hard to get parts for. If you wanted a cheap car, you'd buy something appropriate 10 years old with low mileage - you probably wouldn't buy something 35 years old with the inevitable indeterminate history. Although old bikes, unlike old cars, don't usually come with the horrors of totally inaccessible parts protected by years of dirt and rust, they're more suited to someone with experience and probably a second bike that actually works.

I think the theory is that the UJM format is pretty much the ideal beginner format, and they essentially stopped making them that long ago. If you think about the (US, Euro is different) market for beginner bikes, you have the sportbike-ish Ninja and CBR 250s, maybe the lowest displacement cruisers, and then you're talking Gladius / Ninja 650, which is a bit much for a very first ride. Now that's new, but it's also (basically) what you're going to find used up to about 10-15 years old, when you might see some old Nighthawks start to pop up. Once you go back that far there's not much diff between a 15-year-old Nighthawk and a 30-year old CB when it comes to parts availability, depreciation, sophistication, rust etc. They made a bajillion of the old UJMs so your biggest hassle might be finding modern tires.

The problem with this market segment is that the people smart enough (or well-directed enough) to know to get a mild sub-600cc bike to start with are also going to buy used, so there's no real market for the manufacturers to push new bikes in. (Of course, someone buys brand new Ninja 250s, so who knows.)

Bloody Queef
Mar 23, 2012

by zen death robot

Sushi in Yiddish posted:

Silverwings aren't looking too bad as a first bike option looking at the listings



http://orangecounty.craigslist.org/mcy/3023853028.html

what are your thoughts on a 650 and at that price, seem to recall you guys saying that parts for 650s were harder to come by.

I'm going email him to see if he has the pink slip and what the condition of the electronics are, anything else to look out for?

The issue with the 650 is that if it needs any sort of engine work, you're going to have a harder time finding parts. But if the engine is fine now, you shouldn't have to worry about that.

At $1600 with the bags, if all seemed well mechanically, I would buy this in a heartbeat.


Saga posted:

While I support the principle of not paying too much for a first bike that you may drop in a car park somewhere, why such old bikes?

They're more likely to come with a raft of age-related problems and to be hard to get parts for. If you wanted a cheap car, you'd buy something appropriate 10 years old with low mileage - you probably wouldn't buy something 35 years old with the inevitable indeterminate history. Although old bikes, unlike old cars, don't usually come with the horrors of totally inaccessible parts protected by years of dirt and rust, they're more suited to someone with experience and probably a second bike that actually works.

I agree with you on principle here and I personally wouldn't recommend one of the 70's Honda CB's for a first bike (even though my first bike was a somewhat running '73 cb350f. But one of the CX series bikes is completely different. Honda made a ton of these bikes and parts are still readily available through your Honda dealer (if you want to get price raped) or through many online bike sites. They're also a shaft drive so maintenance on these things is pretty much oil, brake pads and tires.

Bloody Queef fucked around with this message at 11:29 on May 19, 2012

Sir Cornelius
Oct 30, 2011

Bloody Queef posted:

I agree with you on principle here and I personally wouldn't recommend one of the 70's Honda CB's for a first bike (even though my first bike was a somewhat running '73 cb350f. But one of the CX series bikes is completely different. Honda made a ton of these bikes and parts are still readily available through your Honda dealer (if you want to get price raped) or through many online bike sites. They're also a shaft drive so maintenance on these things is pretty much oil, brake pads and tires.

Honda made a gazillion more CBs than CXs and the Cardan shaft is a lot more part-specific and maintenance challenging than chain and sprockets.

The engine is also a bit more complicated than the I4s and is known to blow top gaskets under load.

The water pump is kind of designed to self-destruct every 10K miles.

Also late 70s and especially 80s parts for CB series has a lot higher availability than CX parts and they are much cheaper.

I don't buy your arguments Mr. Bloody Queef.

That said, I'd still buy a CX, but if I do so, I'd do it knowing that I'll be raped buying parts.

ElMaligno
Dec 31, 2004

Be Gay!
Do Crime!

Well, I got my gear and in almost a week I am taking the MSC and then I am getting my license. I have been trolling craiglist for SV650 for almost a month, so here have a few options that have caught my eyes.

Pre-2003 SV650, Carb not Fuel injected, don't want one but these have a good price, have nice extras and may be talked down.
2002 Suzuki 650 SV - $2950 - Not naked :smith: nice extras.
2002 Suzuki SV650 - $2500 - Not naked :smith:

Post-2003 SV650, fuel injected. Hipster tax seems to be high cut could be lowered with a nice talk while waving my dick fat wads of cold hard cash.
2005 Suzuki SV650 naked - PLUS EXTRAS!!! - $4300 - Naked :woop: but that handle bar :stare:
Suzuki SV 650 - $4400 - Naked :woop: but loving much. Already sent him an e-mail asking the hard questions, well see...

Aaaaand the backups, I live close to this salvage dealership so it is an option if the marked suddenly dries up once I get my license.
2007 Suzuki SV650 - Naked :woop: but missing mirors, don't care about scratches and dents. There are other naked bikes, but are missing mirors AND the gauges, but are at the same price. gently caress that poo poo.
2008 Suzuki SV650 - Not naked :smith: but mostly complete.

Bloody Queef
Mar 23, 2012

by zen death robot

Sir Cornelius posted:

Honda made a gazillion more CBs than CXs and the Cardan shaft is a lot more part-specific and maintenance challenging than chain and sprockets.

The engine is also a bit more complicated than the I4s and is known to blow top gaskets under load.

The water pump is kind of designed to self-destruct every 10K miles.

Also late 70s and especially 80s parts for CB series has a lot higher availability than CX parts and they are much cheaper.

I don't buy your arguments Mr. Bloody Queef.

That said, I'd still buy a CX, but if I do so, I'd do it knowing that I'll be raped buying parts.

How is the shaft on the CX more maintenance challenging than a chain and sprockets? Maybe I'm uneducated, but it's virtually zero. I've never had an issue with the water pump and my CX500 and GL500 have over 60k miles on them combined. I agree that parts aren't as readily available, but you just don't need them. Plus carb maintenance on 4 is a lot more of a pain than a twin. (twice as much)


ElMaligno posted:

SV650 :words:
I might be in the minority here, but I think the SV650 is far too much bike to someone just starting out. If you're afraid of vintage a Ninja 250 or Rebel 250 are both excellent choices and you should be able to sell them in a year at more or less the purchase price. (I know many who bought a Ninja 250 under market value and sold it the next year above market value and made a couple hundred bucks in the process)

Bloody Queef fucked around with this message at 19:25 on May 19, 2012

Z3n
Jul 21, 2007

I think the point is Z3n is a space cowboy on the edge of a frontier unknown to man, he's out there pushing the limits, trail braking into the abyss. Finding out where the edge of the razor is, turning to face the darkness and revving his 690 into it's vast gaze. You gotta live this to learn it bro.

Sir Cornelius posted:

Honda made a gazillion more CBs than CXs and the Cardan shaft is a lot more part-specific and maintenance challenging than chain and sprockets.

The engine is also a bit more complicated than the I4s and is known to blow top gaskets under load.

The water pump is kind of designed to self-destruct every 10K miles.

Also late 70s and especially 80s parts for CB series has a lot higher availability than CX parts and they are much cheaper.

I don't buy your arguments Mr. Bloody Queef.

That said, I'd still buy a CX, but if I do so, I'd do it knowing that I'll be raped buying parts.

Yeah but the beauty of the CX is that it will still run just fine while all of those things are broken on it.

Me, the reason I don't like CXes is that if the water pump or the stator ever fails, you have to drop the engine and split the cases to deal with it.

No thanks.

I still buy them because they're stupid cheap though.

slidebite
Nov 6, 2005

Good egg
:colbert:

Well, I've never seen this done to one before
:catstare:
http://alberta.kijiji.ca/c-cars-vehicles-motorcycles-street-cruisers-choppers-HONDA-CX500-TRIKE-W0QQAdIdZ380588294

Only registered members can see post attachments!

GanjamonII
Mar 24, 2001

ElMaligno posted:

Crazy SV Prices

Holy hell are they usual prices for SVs?? have they appreciated in value or something?
I bought my SV for 3300 and sold it for 2800 after low siding it. It was showroom pristine condition except for a scratched fairing. The only reason I let it go so cheap is that it went to a good friend.

ElMaligno
Dec 31, 2004

Be Gay!
Do Crime!

GanjamonII posted:

Holy hell are they usual prices for SVs??

3000 or so is a good price, this however is a godammed crime.

Sagebrush
Feb 26, 2012

Well, that's clearly a dealership, and maybe one that doesn't usually handle motorcycles to boot.

ElMaligno
Dec 31, 2004

Be Gay!
Do Crime!

Sagebrush posted:

Well, that's clearly a dealership, and maybe one that doesn't usually handle motorcycles to boot.

Its a motorcycle dealership, they usually handle Harley and cruisers.

You can probably guess why its marked up so loving high.

Edit: http://www.rhoadsmotorsportsinc.com/

Sushi in Yiddish
Feb 2, 2008

Bah, still haven't heard back from the guy selling the GL650. Probably sold it and hasn't taken down the listing yet.

There are a couple of listings for Nighthawk 650s, how do those hold up mechanically? Still do like the idea of a standard bike that can be comfortable over long distances.

http://losangeles.craigslist.org/sgv/mcy/3027648981.html

http://losangeles.craigslist.org/lgb/mcy/2986259242.html

The second nighthawk seller got back to me pretty quickly

quote:

i've had the bike for only 6 months. ya the bike runs great, there is some smoke from exhaust and a very small oil leak from probably the o-ring on oil filter just so you know. no accidents as far as i know. still for sale. thanks.

Are any of these deal breakers?

There is a silverwing 500 being sold from an actual dealership, 1995 and I'd get the benefit of shaft drive, water cooling and be able to pick up the luggage later.

http://losangeles.craigslist.org/sfv/mcy/3013109281.html

Sushi in Yiddish fucked around with this message at 07:24 on May 21, 2012

velocross
Sep 16, 2007

Disco Disco Disco Disco Disco Disco Disco Disco Disco

Sushi in Yiddish posted:


Are any of these deal breakers?


That "smoke from the exhaust bike", sounds like something is burning that's not supposed to or some other engine troubles. I'd ask for some maintenance records or steer clear, if the guy can't put an o-ring on an oil filter...

velocross fucked around with this message at 08:44 on May 21, 2012

Tanz-Kommandant
Dec 25, 2009

Radio Message from HQ:
Dance Commander
:h:WE LOVE YOU:h:
So I'm going to go look at this on Wednesday;




'83 Suzuki GS650GL, 13k miles, looks pretty solid except the guy mentions that "...if you rev too high in 1st gear the back tire hops, I am not sure why..." I don't know what he means by that because it sounds like a stupid thing to say because twist throttle = high rpm = potential wheel slip so I don't know. He goes on to mention that it needs new tires which I suppose could be the case.

Anybody have any experience with these? Anything to look for/be wary about both model specific and in general? It'll be my first bike so I really don't know what I'm supposed to be critical of (though I'm not mechanically challenged I've just dealt with cars all my life).

Edit: Changed main picture so it's under 800px

Tanz-Kommandant fucked around with this message at 09:47 on May 21, 2012

Pham Nuwen
Oct 30, 2010



Tanz-Kommandant posted:

'83 Suzuki GS650GL, 13k miles, looks pretty solid except the guy mentions that "...if you rev too high in 1st gear the back tire hops, I am not sure why..." I don't know what he means by that because it sounds like a stupid thing to say because twist throttle = high rpm = potential wheel slip so I don't know. He goes on to mention that it needs new tires which I suppose could be the case.

Anybody have any experience with these? Anything to look for/be wary about both model specific and in general? It'll be my first bike so I really don't know what I'm supposed to be critical of (though I'm not mechanically challenged I've just dealt with cars all my life).

Edit: Changed main picture so it's under 800px

My first bike, although mine had stock bars. It ran fine, I had to play with the choke a lot when starting but hey, it's an old bike. Lets see, pulling the carbs is a bitch, and being an older bike it doesn't have the convenient car-style oil filter placement. If you need it, I can probably set you up with a PDF of the service manual, which was very helpful. Mine was a fun bike overall, at twice the mileage of that one.

Edit: needs new tires, so go look but then offer him $700.

slidebite
Nov 6, 2005

Good egg
:colbert:

Sushi in Yiddish posted:

There is a silverwing 500 being sold from an actual dealership, 1995 and I'd get the benefit of shaft drive, water cooling and be able to pick up the luggage later.

http://losangeles.craigslist.org/sfv/mcy/3013109281.html
I think that's on the high end especially not coming with the tupperware. You also forgo the dual front discs. If you add bags later you're spending way to much money.

I can't explain why you're having such trouble finding one down there, up here there are always some for sale, especially if you're willing to drive a couple hours.

Sushi in Yiddish
Feb 2, 2008

slidebite posted:

I think that's on the high end especially not coming with the tupperware. You also forgo the dual front discs. If you add bags later you're spending way to much money.

I can't explain why you're having such trouble finding one down there, up here there are always some for sale, especially if you're willing to drive a couple hours.

Well, there is one that is about two hours away from los angeles with the fairing and bags for 1850.

http://inlandempire.craigslist.org/mcy/2971598158.html

ElMaligno
Dec 31, 2004

Be Gay!
Do Crime!


I do.

Anyways, I talked to the guy selling this lovely bike and I'm going to see it tomorrow. I am also taking a bike-knowledgeable friend and a flashlight.

We will:
- Check the fuel tank for any obvious corrosion and stagnant fuel.
- Check the tires and see if they are the original ones.
- Check all the plastic and rubber in the bike and check for any rotting.
- See if it actually runs and see if he is willing to have my friend test ride it.

Anything else I should look for?

Linco
Apr 1, 2004
So I just finished the MSF course this weekend and had a blast. Would this make a good first bike?
http://www.nationalpowersports.net/itemDetail.aspx?itemID=7331

FlerpNerpin
Apr 17, 2006


I'm so glad I misread that and you HAD a blast and didn't BUY a Blast.

I care not for the cruiser types so can gift no great wisdom but welcome to team motorcycles, enjoy your stay.

clutchpuck
Apr 30, 2004
ro-tard

Linco posted:

So I just finished the MSF course this weekend and had a blast. Would this make a good first bike?
http://www.nationalpowersports.net/itemDetail.aspx?itemID=7331

Yes, but maybe look for a cheaper, slightly-older one. Whether or not you like riding is still not a sure thing, and you're bound to drop it at a stoplight and then cry about the $5500 it cost. You'll shed less tears over $3000.

Examples http://nh.craigslist.org/mcy/3029183578.html http://nh.craigslist.org/mcy/3025182050.html

Linco
Apr 1, 2004

Spiffness posted:

I'm so glad I misread that and you HAD a blast and didn't BUY a Blast.

I care not for the cruiser types so can gift no great wisdom but welcome to team motorcycles, enjoy your stay.

There was a kid that drove to class with a Blast in the back of his truck. After reading tons of threads here I just felt bad for him.

Roadtard
May 24, 2008

The Sonnensault
http://wheeling.craigslist.org/mcy/3029396268.html

I'm thinking more along the lines of $400 or 500ish. Carb cleaning, battery, tires, chain, oil change are what I'm thinking right now without having seen it yet. Is that out of line/unreasonable?

Only registered members can see post attachments!

Adbot
ADBOT LOVES YOU

slidebite
Nov 6, 2005

Good egg
:colbert:

Sushi in Yiddish posted:

Well, there is one that is about two hours away from los angeles with the fairing and bags for 1850.

http://inlandempire.craigslist.org/mcy/2971598158.html

Might be worth a look, but I get a bad vibe from that ad. Maybe it's because I'm always leery of bike with photos where the seller couldn't be bothered to move it to a more photogenic location or clean it up... let alone put the bags it's supposed to come with on the bike.

Sketchy on condition... I don't know if I'd go 2 hours to see it as it looks.

To give you an idea, this is the kind of poo poo I can even get in the land of inflated bike prices for $2000 or less.

http://alberta.kijiji.ca/c-cars-vehicles-motorcycles-touring-1982-HONDA-SILVERWING-GL-500-W0QQAdIdZ379196956

http://alberta.kijiji.ca/c-cars-vehicles-motorcycles-touring-1982-Honda-Silverwing-W0QQAdIdZ381187583

http://alberta.kijiji.ca/c-cars-vehicles-motorcycles-street-cruisers-choppers-1981-Honda-GL-500-SilverWing-W0QQAdIdZ375178499

slidebite fucked around with this message at 04:35 on May 22, 2012

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • Post
  • Reply