2 strokes.

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wroughtironron said:

1990 Yamaha tzr 250 3ma3 reverse cylinder​

£9,000
Listed 11 weeks ago in Maidstone

Message







About this vehicle​




Driven 24,000 km

Manual transmission

Exterior colour: White · Interior colour:

2 owners

Seller's description​

Red white and grey tzr,exhaust rear frame and wheels recently powder coated,serviced lots of parts replaced for new shiny non scuffed bits!! New tyres new chain,de restricted full power,new screen speedo converter to mph,top end re built,fuel tap kit and new fuel hoses pipes filters and clips,motd private plate very good condition needs nothing,carbs ultra sonic cleaned new jets and pilots and needle seats,callipers re sealed and painted nothing missing sounds amazing !!comes with some spares ,Selling due to wrists hurting when riding and a little cramped as im 6ft tall. Would consider a px something more upright yamaha rd350 f2 ypvs or 31k cash either way 👍
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Maidstone
Location is approximate

Seller information​


Seller details
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/profile/583703860/?product_id=3654891921461770&__tn__=<
Sean Kemp



View attachment 96971
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I cant believe these bikes cost more than a well kitted R1M
 
Sounds plausible when you consider FS1E's are being advertised at £6500. Compared with that, 13K for an Elsie seems like a bargain.
 
Gimlet said:
Sounds plausible when you consider FS1E's are being advertised at £6500. Compared with that, 13K for an Elsie seems like a bargain.
Click to expand...

The Yamaha Fizzy – how a 1970s moped became a £10,000 collector’s item​


One Fizzy from 1976, which would have cost around £300 new, sold last October for £10,350 (including fees) in an auction run by Cheshire-based auction house H&H Classics at the National Motorcycle Museum in the West Midlands.

moneyweek.com

The Yamaha Fizzy – how a 1970s moped became a £10,000 collector’s item

Surviving examples of the Yamaha FS1-E - a cheap moped originally meant for teenagers – are fetching serious money among motorcycle enthusiasts.
moneyweek.com moneyweek.com
 
Exige said:

The Yamaha Fizzy – how a 1970s moped became a £10,000 collector’s item​


One Fizzy from 1976, which would have cost around £300 new, sold last October for £10,350 (including fees) in an auction run by Cheshire-based auction house H&H Classics at the National Motorcycle Museum in the West Midlands.

moneyweek.com

The Yamaha Fizzy – how a 1970s moped became a £10,000 collector’s item

Surviving examples of the Yamaha FS1-E - a cheap moped originally meant for teenagers – are fetching serious money among motorcycle enthusiasts.
moneyweek.com moneyweek.com
Click to expand...


Mennal...

If you can find a few for 6K you could add some useful investments to your collection Exie. You could fit two or three behind your sofa.
 
Gimlet said:
Mennal...

If you can find a few for 6K you could add some useful investments to your collection Exie. You could fit two or three behind your sofa.
Click to expand...
My collection only has stunning looking bikes in it so deffo not :oops:- and there is no room behind either of my sofa's after rearranging the house :( but the bikes still have their own room :)

Hope you had a lovely Birthday btw 🥳(y)
 
Middle aged men of my generation who were teenagers in '80's and now have more money than sense (not an affliction I suffer, having none of either) are volunteering to be fleeced so they can relive their youth and they're forcing prices of iconic RD's through the roof.

I loved the air-cooled Yam smokers but if I was buying a vintage stroker now I'd get a Suzuki GT 500 or a T500. A fraction of the price and just as good. In fact, engineering wise, they were more solid. The T500 is an inder-appreciated gem and I'm determined to get my hands on one when I can prioritise the 50 other biking things I'm also determined spend what's left on my money on..
 
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