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The 1980 model was identified as Kawasaki KZ400-J1, while in 1981 the Kawasaki KZ400-J2 was introduced with small differences, like a transistorised ignition system. Introduced in the UK in 1980 as the J1 version, their styling and spec was aimed at the sports touring market and as a competition against the Honda CB400/4 and CB550/4 series of ...
Kawasaki Z750 twin (produced: 1976–1978) Z1/KZ900 (produced: 1972–1976; Z900 sold in North America as KZ900) Z1R (factory production cafe racer 1015cc four-cylinder; produced 1978–1980) Z750RS Z2 (produced: 1973–1978) KZ750L3 (produced: 1983) KZ750L4 (produced: 1984) KZ750N - Spectre (produced 1982–1984) KZ200 (produced: 1980–1984 ...
Moto Martin is a French engineering company, started by Georges Martin, known for its motorsport inspired or café racer style racing frame kits for motorcycles. The original Moto Martin frame designs were based on the work of Fritz Egli.
"Harley-Davidson XLCR Cafe Racer", Sump, 2015 Lindsay, Brooke (November 5, 2006), "Harley's Sportster: From a Wild Child to a Grown-Up in 50 Years" , The New York Times , retrieved 2015-06-28 , As grim as those days were in terms of performance, it was an era that produced two of the Sportsters considered most unusual and sought-after by ...
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XLCR1000 "Cafe Racer" model, available in 1977, 1978 and 1979. [9] XR1000, two high rise flat track style exhausts on the left and two staggered K&N type filters feeding Dell'Orto carburetors on the right. Had a 1,000 cc engine and a combination of XLX Sportster and modified XR-750 parts. [10] XLH1100; XLH1200
Johnny Cecotto (4) leads Barry Sheene (7) and Kenny Roberts (1) during the 1978 500cc Dutch TT race. Cecotto won the Dutch TT with Roberts finishing ahead of a resurgent Sheene in third place. [10] Hartog would claim the Belgian Grand Prix for Suzuki with Roberts and Sheene once again finishing in second and third places respectively. [11]
Triton café racer with a Triumph engine in a Norton Featherbed frame. A café racer is a genre of sport motorcycles that originated among British motorcycle enthusiasts of the early 1960s in London. Café racers were standard production bikes that were modified by their owners and optimized for speed and handling for quick rides over short ...