2014 Norton Sf on 2040-motos

US $43000

Year:2014 Mileage:456 Color: Silver

Location:

Littleton, Colorado, United States

Norton SF photos

Norton SF tech info

Engine Size (cc):961 Warranty:Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty Type:Sport Bike For Sale By:Private Seller

Norton SF description

Hate to do this, but selling my 2014 Norton Commando Sport. This is the top of the line Norton they make, and a VERY difficult to get. You want an old school look, with the top of the line modern controls this is the bike for you. With Brembro brakes, Oil in Frame, and Ohlins shocks it is all the best you can get. Yet the Rumble and the noise of the engine all said old school. I ordered this bike in 2013 and after two years I finally received it. Once I received it I showed it in the shop, and hardly rode it. It has been loved and babied. The bike is still in the "Break in" period with only 456 miles on the odometer. Since I have had the Motorcycle I have had ZERO problems with it. If you have any questions please feel free to message me or call me at 720-708-4351. Ask for Zach

Norton SF for Sale

2014 norton sf(US $17,999.00)

Moto blog

The Sporton: A Sportster-Powered Norton

Thu, 30 May 2013

The guys at BikeExif have found another subtle, yet wild custom cafe racer. This time it’s a Norton Featherbed frame stuffed with a 1969 Harley-Davidson Ironhead V-Twin. And if that’s not strange enough, this bike and its owner/builder hail from Malaysia!

One Week

Thu, 05 Mar 2009

Get the Flash Player to see this player. Short Synopsis: When a young man is confronted with his mortality, he takes a cross-country road trip on a vintage motorcycle (a Norton Commando). One Week tells the story of Ben Tyler (Joshua Jackson), in his mid-twenties, who flees from the confines of his life—an impending marriage, a job he’s not entirely happy with and a recent diagnosis—in order to attempt to live more fully.

The Rotary Racebike Is Back With The Crighton Racing CR700P – Video

Fri, 11 Oct 2013

Here are the facts: 200 hp, 100 ft.-lbs, and 700cc. If you’re guessing what engine is capable of producing numbers like this, you’re probably looking in the wrong direction. No, this isn’t coming from a piston engine, but a rotary.