NC30 iirc VFR400
Lovely little bike, built like a Swiss watch.
Er indoors got really p1ssed off when I kept nicking it for a quick hoon
The Triumph is a T595 Daytona. Exciting ride but very uncomfortable. The 996 was like an armchair in comparison.
I only kept the VFR800 for a few months. Got bored because it was too good - mind used to wander because you didn't need to think what you're doing, if that makes any sense.
Seems that way! Maybe there's a connection between the cyclist mind and the VFR owner. We look for something reliable, predictable, sensible (ish), value for money etc..I think we need a Who hasn't had a VFR then thread![]()
Seems that way! Maybe there's a connection between the cyclist mind and the VFR owner. We look for something reliable, predictable, sensible (ish), value for money etc..
Maybe that's why they introduced the VTec; it certainly wakes you up when it hits about 6.5k revsI only kept the VFR800 for a few months. Got bored because it was too good - mind used to wander because you didn't need to think what you're doing, if that makes any sense.
Mine had the surging issue which was orrible in traffic.I've also found the Vtecs were lacking at lower rpms,.almost as if Honda detuned them through the mapping to make the Vtec feel more pronounced?.
Mine had the surging issue which was orrible in traffic.
My best mate had one, not that much slower than the 250, lighter, better handling, cheaper insurance and better fuel economy. Crap 2 up though.Just for a laff, my first ever new bike. 1974 Honda CB175 priced £366 from Gander & Grey in east London - I still have the finance repayment book. I thought it was the biz but I bet it performs and handles like a pig by today's standards
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like that you remained with twin aftermarket pipes.my old cbr Blackbird ... a truly amazing bike .chicken strips are just visible ..
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