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Underpants gnome business plan:
Step 1. Steal underpants
Step 2. ??????????
Step 3. Profit
Although I'd look at a few Husky, Beta, TM options now.
My next will be a 2 stroke plated. Probably a 300 Beta with oil injection. Ive seen a few around in dual sport and Supertard trim but with plates from other states. I immediately got the " I need that" feeling.
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DeCal Works Huge Plastic Inventory of UFO and Polisport kits.
Suzuki has the 400...but you have to uncork it yourself with carb, air box and pipe mods.
That new Off Road Yamaha could have potential in easy to plate states.
IMO, the WR 250 is too weak for any real road use. Same for the KTM 350.
Great in town, but on the open road not so much.
The testing is done by the manufacturer, not the EPA, so there is always the possibility of fudging the tests and hoping to never get caught.
What facts do you have proving this is why Japan does not produce a dual sport bike?
Honda’s new Africa Twin shot straight to the top of the adventure category charts.
Total Market Figures
The total market between January and March 2016 was 24,994.
Of these, 11,576 road bikes were sold in the first quarter of 2016 which represented just over 46 per cent of the total motorcycle, all-terrain vehicle (ATV) and scooter market.
Honda was the leading volume manufacturer with 5,512 units sold, or 22.1 per cent of the total market.
Honda had it’s best March sales figures ever (it looks as though Australia Post took a large delivery of NBC110)
Honda was followed by Yamaha with 4,995 units (20 per cent market share).
Kawasaki with 2,684 units (10.7 per cent market share).
Suzuki with 2,395 (9.6 per cent market share).
Harley Davidson with 2,286 (9.1 per cent market share).
Yamaha led the volume race in the off-road motorcycle market with 29.1 per cent of the total sales of 7,832. Yamaha was followed by Honda with 23.4 per cent of sales and KTM was third, selling 17 per cent.
See what it is with so many of the old riding areas long gone I can't justify the price of a off-road only machine, even if it was given to me for free, I don't have the time to load up and drive hours to a MX track and back. On my only two days off work I have lots of personal chores to do so a road legal MX bike would open up a totally new world of usability for me. I don't generally like road bikes, not my style, but the thought of riding a MX bike legally on road puts a smile on my face! And there's trails I would be able to ride to on road from where I live but wouldn't have a place to park my truck if I had to load up and truck it if you know what I mean.
I would kill for a street legal KX450f.... Emissions? Are you fucking kidding me? How much emissions does a little single cylinder dirt bike put out compared to a multi-piston diesel tractor and trailer? Yea, that's what I thought.... And as far as KTM/Husky, read through my thread.... they're a smaller company with limit dealers/stock and are very hard to come by. I've bent over backwards trying to find one to no avail. I don't think I've ever tried so hard to find a item for sale in my life!
Pit Row
There are lots of nice Japanese models all over the world that cannot come here thanks to emissions. The Japanese OEMs don't think they can sell enough of them to warrant making all the necessary changes to meet CARB standards.
The bike is an overweight pig, but its pretty reliable.
I'd be in.
I want the old bulletproof motor with modern styling.
They have even paid money to determine the emissions from cows. Not kidding you.
Post a reply to: Why don't the Japanese make serious Dual Sports like KTM?