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2003 Honda Vt750cda3 on 2040-motos

$3,499
YearYear:2003 MileageMileage:15363 ColorColor: Silver/Black
Location:

Doral, Florida

Doral, FL
QR code
2003 Honda VT750CDA3 , $3,499, image 1

Honda Other photos

2003 Honda VT750CDA3 , $3,499, image 2 2003 Honda VT750CDA3 , $3,499, image 3 2003 Honda VT750CDA3 , $3,499, image 4 2003 Honda VT750CDA3 , $3,499, image 5 2003 Honda VT750CDA3 , $3,499, image 6 2003 Honda VT750CDA3 , $3,499, image 7

Honda Other tech info

TypeType:Cruiser PhonePhone:(888) 802-5820

Honda Other description

2003 HONDA VT750CDA3, 2003 American Classican Edition Deluxe, Loaded w chrome. Right in every way! Come see us today. If we don't have the bike you're looking for, we will find it! Low miles. Garaged. Fresh battery. Ready to ride today!! 4199.00 OBO Are you ready for Biketoberfest?? Please contact Lou @ 305-484-2442 or by responding to this ad.

Moto blog

Team Aspar Announces Hayden Signing and Honda Production Racer

Thu, 17 Oct 2013

The Kentucky Kid, Nicky Hayden‘s signing with Jorge Martinez’s Team Aspar is now official, with the Spanish team finally confirming news many MotoGP followers were long expecting. Also expected was the announcement that Hayden will compete in the 2014 MotoGP Championship on Honda‘s new production racer (unofficially known as the RCV1000R.) “Thanks to everybody who helped make this happen & my fans still behind me. Looking forward to the future.

Honda announced a hardcore version of the Africa Twin

Thu, 09 Mar 2017

At the Motodays show in Rome, Honda announced a hardcore version of the Africa Twin, featuring Dakar styling, technical innovations and a price tag that surpasses the exterior of the motorcycle in severity. The Italian division of Honda has comprehensively modified the CRF1000L, giving it the dashing style of an experimental vehicle along the way. There is a pretty good attempt to endow the motorcycle with the features of a Dakar monster.

Best Helmet Designs from the 2009 MotoGP Season

Thu, 22 Oct 2009

Unlike with most athletes, motorcycle racers’ faces remain hidden during competition. Except for promotional events or pre- and post-race interviews, the faces of our racing heroes are shielded under protective helmets with tinted visors. You don’t see the same human emotion in their faces like you can when soccer players score a goal or baseball players hit a home run.