Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1948 Norton on 2040-motos

US $8,499.99
YearYear:1948 MileageMileage:16
Location:

Martinsville, Indiana, United States

Martinsville, Indiana, United States
QR code
1948 Norton, US $8,499.99, image 1

Norton All photos

1948 Norton, US $8,499.99, image 2 1948 Norton, US $8,499.99, image 3 1948 Norton, US $8,499.99, image 4 1948 Norton, US $8,499.99, image 5 1948 Norton, US $8,499.99, image 6 1948 Norton, US $8,499.99, image 7

Norton All description

I have a 1948 Norton ES2 for sale.  Very cool old bike.  The bike starts up and runs and rides good.  In good shape for a 1948.  Not perfect by no means and has plenty of patina but wow what a cool bike.   I have the title from England when in came over to the US and a clear Indiana title.   Please let me know what questions you have and feel free to call 317-496-8803

Moto blog

Kevin Schwantz To Race Goodwood Aboard Norton Featherbed

Wed, 23 Jul 2014

If you didn’t already notice, Kevin Schwantz has a full plate this year. At 50 years young, the 1993 500cc World Champion will be competing at the prestigious Suzuka 8-Hours in a few weeks, and he’s followed that up with the announcement he will be making his Goodwood Revival debut during the September 12-14 event on an iconic Manx Norton ‘Featherbed’. Schwantz, last raced on UK soil during the 1994 British 500cc Grand Prix at Donington Park, but will tackle the daunting Goodwood Motor Circuit this year in the Barry Sheene Memorial Trophy, which will be run for bikes of 1951-54 period.

“The Meet” Vintage Motorcycle Show This Saturday

Mon, 18 Aug 2014

The stage is set for ”The Meet at ACM” motorcycle show this weekend in Tacoma, WA. While festivities will begin on Friday evening, America’s Car Museum (ACM) will host the third annual Vintage Motorcycle Festival on Saturday from 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM. Organizers expect 450 vintage motorcycles and scooters from all over the nation to attend.

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.