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Which is the fastest bike currently available in india?
The 250 is a great bike. The problem is that you are too big for it. You are probably going to have a problem fitting on most small sport bikes. Try a test ride on one before you buy it but I think you will be very cramped and not enjoy it.It is a good beginner bike but you will want to move to something bigger soon so if you go that route get a used one that you can resell easily. Take a look at the Suzuki SV650. It would be a good beginners bike that you could stay on for years to come.
that bike is a great beginners bike. the only way to see if it would fit is to sit on it, a test ride would be better, and see if you feel to cramped. just taking a wild guess, it really shouldn't be a problem, your really not that far from the range of size that bikes are designed for.
How can i produce my own motorcycle screen using acrylic sheet?
Any small engine bike is good for beginning to ride. The only problem with that is, that once you have learned to ride you are going to want to go bigger. I suggest doing yourself a favor and go ahead and get a Ninja 500, it is still a small bike, but has much more get up and go than the 250. If you are not concerned about speed (which if you are getting a sports bike you are) the 250 would be okay, but any rider will tell you as soon as you are comfortable you will be wishing you went bigger.Does anyone own a rider-to-pillion helmet radio?
If you have a line on a cheap used one, go for it. But don't spend a significant amount of money on a used one or get a new one - you're much too tall for this really, and you'll be tired of it in no time.What kind of license do I need for a moped? (if any at all)?
Technically it would work - you just won't want to keep it for very long.
Who would like to see Harley get rid of the dunflops ?
It's a better bike for a women or guy who is under 5'7" and under 160lbs.Can you buy a decent/nice sport motorcycle for under 2500?
It only has 25hp. I suggest a 1000cc bike, due to your height & weight. All the rest you will out grow in 2 weeks time. The 1000cc, Suzuki GSXR, or Yamaha, or Kawasaki's are just fine, the 600's do not hold their value like they should, you can pick up a 1000cc GSX-R for 1/3rd the cost new, just get one with less than 3k miles on it, you will be fine.
My friend is selling a late '80's Honda 400cc sportbike. What's a fair price to ask?
Make sure the rider/owner was not a racer and if possible over the age of 30, better chance of it being well maintained and ridden slower.
Difference between 2 stroke or 4 stroke?
I would go with the Suzuki GN125. Just don't twist the throttle to much. If you do HANG ON TIGHT.Here in PA they offer free motorcycle safety course and provide motorcycles for the course, They are 250's and most of them are Honda Shadows. These are good training cycles and are not very expensive. However, if this will be your first bike buy used and pay cash, get the experience of riding before moving up to bigger and more expensive bikes. I have had friends who bought big bikes like Goldwings and rode only a few times then selling them at a loss because they weren't ready for a big bike. Nothing wrong with starting small and working up to bigger later on. In fact the smaller bike will normally sell quicker when you are ready to move up, then use the money for your next bike.
Which are the best camping, atv, motorcycle trade shows to gather leads for a new business?
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Does anyone know of any motorbike hire shops?
25 years motorcycling, owner of Goldwing and Harley Sportster, member of "HOG" and Christian Motorcyclist Association.
Motorcycle not getting any power from a stand still when I hammerit. It ends up stalling?
Of course it's a good bike if you've NEVER ridden before, but if you have experience off-road I'd say go with something heavier, especially if you're growing or you think you may "outgrow" this bike quickly. I have to talk up the Suzuki SV650 here, just don't be too eager on the throttle as a novice. Know your limits.Actually I have a similar question. I'm 5'1" and 110lbs, will the ninja250 be too big for me?
thanks,
molly.
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