CBR250RR for sale here:
http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/sh....php?p=1874364
She's a wonderful machine. They don't make them like they used to.
SOLD
CBR250RR for sale here:
http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/sh....php?p=1874364
She's a wonderful machine. They don't make them like they used to.
SOLD
Help me lighten my load, I've got too many amazing Hondas. Just sold an 04 CBR600RR on behalf of my dad for far too cheap. Still need to sell my CBR250RR now that I've got a VFR.
http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/at...0&d=1231234934
sorry dude, just bought the mrs a 250. gv250, 1000kms on the clock. 4g. what a steal!!!
HOLDEN fan for life.
He's the greatest damn mechanic that you ever have seen,
Rounding off bolts since the age of 14.
Police Tab to date $940
Blinder X45 just fitted!!!
Leveling the playing field
oh and a HUGE thanks to Barx2a for letting us grab it, will have many fun days on it yet!
HOLDEN fan for life.
He's the greatest damn mechanic that you ever have seen,
Rounding off bolts since the age of 14.
Police Tab to date $940
Blinder X45 just fitted!!!
Leveling the playing field
That's a Hyosung man, different ballpark. Have you ridden one of these early 90's sports 250's? No doubt a good enough bike for tootling round on though. Horses for courses.
Best 250 ever? Are you selling an Aprilia RS250 as well?
Good luck with the sale.![]()
In space, no one can smell your fart.
When I saw the title I thought you were selling a 1972 GT250R (not the Hyosung). Sadly I am disapointed.![]()
Time to ride
I said BEST, I'm well aware that the Aprilia is quicker, but when taking into account ALL other factors such as fuel economy, reliability, required maintenance, comfort, and I don't think the Aprilia could handle or stop any better than the CBR, only advantage is slightly lighter and slightly more power, although the CBR has a smoother more usable power curve. And the fact that the CBR doesn't get swingarm cracking failures, not mentioning the engine failures on the Aprilia's.
Saw one at the Victoria Motorcycle wreckers that had pretty much burnt to the ground. Still I'd have one if I could afford to run it.
My very first bike was an RGV250 Pepsi racing replica, so I've been on both sides of the fence.
http://www.suzukicycles.org/GT-series/GT250.shtml
Sorry, I'm pretty sure the CBR's better too. Couldn't find the R version, that may be a whole different deal. Get me some specs or info.
From your website:
When the GT250 model came (1971 in Japan, 1973 in Europe), it was still, despite of its roots from the sixties, a very competetive machine. It was as large as many 400 models and even performed like one, or better.It was the 72 model here in New Zealand, but with some minor differences. Claimed power in the NZ model was 33 HP, but that was probably only a true 25 HP. However many of the components were shared with the TR250 road racer. By simply fitting the larger 26mm carb, raising the exhaust port 5mm and widening the transfer ports 2 mm each side and opening the exhaust baffles it could develop considerably more power. I saw claims that ranged from 36 to 45 HP. Not too bad for the early 1970s.1971 Japan, 1973 Europe year model R
Looking very much alike the T250, Suzuki Motor Company released the GT250 in Japan in '71. As far as I know, there were only cosmetic differencies between the models. The main difference to the T250 is the lack of a grab rail.
I ran mine through the standing and flying 1/4. I can't remember the exact data now, but it was over 100 mph in the flying.
Last edited by Jantar; 11th January 2009 at 05:11.
Time to ride
Not bad for the 1970's at all. But it was a 2 stroke wasn't it? CBR will still depants it on a race track. Haha.
She's a beaut! Very nice bikes these, and with good tyres they can get the adrenaline pumping.
THE FOUR RULES OF EXPLORING THIS AMAZING COUNTRY OF NZ
RIDE SAFE, RIDE HARD, RIDE FREE
and try not sound so route 51 american brudda
I was talking about the 70's one. Was that the long or normal circuit. Also what were the times and the bikes? Interested. And yes that is a depantsing, but also should be noticed that the streetstock record is probably held by a noob at the time, whereas the 250 production record was probably held by a legend.
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