Pan America
The following 2 users liked this post by rhino1250:
cacomly (02-13-2019),
IdahoHacker (02-12-2019)
#163
This article/drawings make the PA look more street oriented..
https://www.motorcycle.com/mini-feat...etfighter.html
https://www.motorcycle.com/mini-feat...etfighter.html
The following users liked this post:
dceggert (02-12-2019)
#164
This article/drawings make the PA look more street oriented..
https://www.motorcycle.com/mini-feat...etfighter.html
https://www.motorcycle.com/mini-feat...etfighter.html
Chain is clearly shown!
It looks like it is going to be a substantial bike, "Trail Glide" for sure! I mean that complimentary though....it may be a great platform to take to Deadhorse AK!
Last edited by dceggert; 02-12-2019 at 03:00 PM.
The following users liked this post:
rauchman (02-13-2019)
#165
This article/drawings make the PA look more street oriented..
https://www.motorcycle.com/mini-feat...etfighter.html
https://www.motorcycle.com/mini-feat...etfighter.html
Or have Cycle World release snap shots of it doing this?
The following users liked this post:
Olypopper (01-04-2021)
#166
That second photo sure looks like cast wheels to me.
I wouldn't be surprised if they PA comes in 2 versions one more street oriented( cast wheels less aggressive tires) and one more dirt oriented (Spoked Wheels knobby tires, stronger skid plates, more engine protection). Most other manufactures of adventure bikes do that.
And is it just me or does the "Chain" on the PA look very wide in that rear shot?
I wouldn't be surprised if they PA comes in 2 versions one more street oriented( cast wheels less aggressive tires) and one more dirt oriented (Spoked Wheels knobby tires, stronger skid plates, more engine protection). Most other manufactures of adventure bikes do that.
And is it just me or does the "Chain" on the PA look very wide in that rear shot?
Last edited by VAFish; 02-12-2019 at 03:23 PM.
#167
That second photo sure looks like cast wheels to me.
I wouldn't be surprised if they PA comes in 2 versions one more street oriented( cast wheels less aggressive tires) and one more dirt oriented (Spoked Wheels knobby tires, stronger skid plates, more engine protection). Most other manufactures of adventure bikes do that.
And is it just me or does the "Chain" on the PA look very wide in that rear shot?
I wouldn't be surprised if they PA comes in 2 versions one more street oriented( cast wheels less aggressive tires) and one more dirt oriented (Spoked Wheels knobby tires, stronger skid plates, more engine protection). Most other manufactures of adventure bikes do that.
And is it just me or does the "Chain" on the PA look very wide in that rear shot?
When they test motorcycles or cars out they quite often cover up portions of the body or change the wheels and other cosmetic features so the finished product isn’t leaked by the press before the actual debut
#169
WoW.....
Lazy and SENSITIVE
They say the truth hurts so I guess my words struck a nerve?? Like I said to each his own but don’t try justifying something when you can just be honest and call it like it is. If your sole reason for not buying the bike is because you don’t wanna get your hands dirty or a little bit of grease under your fingernails adjusting a chain then maybe just maybe an OFF-ROAD bike isn’t for you...... Just saying
#170
I think that is a good guess...hopefully not. By comparison we have:
BMW R1250GS 549 lbs "ready to ride" <---- lightest in this class
Triumph Tiger 1200 XCa 546 lbs "dry" <---- 6 qts of oil and 2 gallons of gas would put this around 570 lbs
BMW R1250GSA 573 lbs "ready to ride"
Yamaha Super Tenere ES 584 lbs "wet"
Honda VFR1200X 608 lbs "curb weight" <---- the porker of the breed
Of course all of the above are without luggage, riders, or other optional equipment.
BMW R1250GS 549 lbs "ready to ride" <---- lightest in this class
Triumph Tiger 1200 XCa 546 lbs "dry" <---- 6 qts of oil and 2 gallons of gas would put this around 570 lbs
BMW R1250GSA 573 lbs "ready to ride"
Yamaha Super Tenere ES 584 lbs "wet"
Honda VFR1200X 608 lbs "curb weight" <---- the porker of the breed
Of course all of the above are without luggage, riders, or other optional equipment.