I was wondering were I could find the top speeds of these bike's STOCK.
GSXR 750, 1000
CBR 929, 954 and 1000
ZX 636, 1000
and the R1 and R6
GSXR 750, 1000
CBR 929, 954 and 1000
ZX 636, 1000
and the R1 and R6
im pretty sure the gsxr's top out around 165-170 dont know about the others tho.zemke405 said:I was wondering were I could find the top speeds of these bike's STOCK.
GSXR 750, 1000
CBR 929, 954 and 1000
ZX 636, 1000
and the R1 and R6
Honestly, what makes the difference? They're all fast. They're all unbelievably fast. Are you using this as a criteria for purchasing your first bike?zemke405 said:I was wondering were I could find the top speeds of these bike's STOCK.
GSXR 750, 1000
CBR 929, 954 and 1000
ZX 636, 1000
and the R1 and R6
Of course not..mkeeney said:Honestly, what makes the difference? They're all fast. They're all unbelievably fast. Are you using this as a criteria for purchasing your first bike?
Sorry, but I question the motives of anyone who comes on here asking about what bike is the fastest, best handling, etc. They are either 15 years old or using the wrong criteria for buying the wrong beginner bike. Feel free to post up links with top speeds if you like. I'll continue to question why it's important to them.03Gsxr600 said:who said thats why he even wanted a bike to begin with...he's just askin a question tryin to get an answer...cut him some slack
who said he was even a beginner...if he wants to get on somethin with 30 years experience or no experience at all...thats his own choice...it'll most likely be the wrong choice but theres nothin anybody can do about it especially from a forum websitemkeeney said:Sorry, but I question the motives of anyone who comes on here asking about what bike is the fastest, best handling, etc. They are either 15 years old or using the wrong criteria for buying the wrong beginner bike. Feel free to post up links with top speeds if you like. I'll continue to question why it's important to them.
He said he was a beginner:03Gsxr600 said:who said he was even a beginner...if he wants to get on somethin with 30 years experience or no experience at all...thats his own choice...it'll most likely be the wrong choice but theres nothin anybody can do about it especially from a forum website
fixed03Gsxr600 said:if he wants to get on somethin with no experience at all...thats his own choice...it's definately the wrong choice but theres nothin anybody can do about it especially from a forum website
Actually, you're wrong. We've had several newb's join this forum with grand plans of buying the latest go-fast bike, but have then come back to reality after listening to the advice of members.03Gsxr600 said:who said he was even a beginner...if he wants to get on somethin with 30 years experience or no experience at all...thats his own choice...it'll most likely be the wrong choice but theres nothin anybody can do about it especially from a forum website
Good lord, don't say that! Hearing the word 'scooter' is the pang of dread for every sportbike rider.Dan6615 said:If you are then buy a scooter!
hahahaha! funny....but your so gonna catch shit for that one.:laughing:OSUrid3r said:I wouldn't be surprised if a sportbike guy would ride up next to one and push him into an oncoming car. That would be the best YouTube video ever!
Oh yes, I could see it so clearly: a platoon of buzzing scooters bent on sportbiker revenge angrily but yet comically catching up to me with cardigans and Converses in hand. Then, I increase my speed to 40.01 mph and they slowly disappear in my mirrors only to get hit by a bus full of children with flailing appendages, or something.Meat_Shield said:hahahaha! funny....but your so gonna catch shit for that one.:laughing:
And a really good tuck. An elbow or helmet sticking out just a little too far can rob you of 10-15 mph easy. Want good brakes at those speeds? Sit upright.JBaz said:Honestly, if you want to reach the top speed of most bikes, you would need at least 2 miles of straight level road. Once you hit 120, you acceleration starts to hit of diminishing returns and takes. It may take 10 seconds for liter bikes to reach 120+mph in a 1/4 mile but it'll take them about another mile to just go another 30mph to about 150-160. Then another bike to hit 170's.
The faster you go, the amount of power to propel the bike and break the coefficient of friction from the road and wind is proportional. It only takes about 30hp to go 65mph but it'll take all 160+ to go 165. Another extreme example, the Bugatti Veryon (sp?) only requires 250 hp to go 160mph, but it takes 1000hp to reach 260mph.
And for stock purposes, no jap production bike will go beyond 320kph (or 186mph) because of the limiter.
you wont need brakes at those speeds if you sit up...you'll be rollin down the middle of the roadMister Tee said:And a really good tuck. An elbow or helmet sticking out just a little too far can rob you of 10-15 mph easy. Want good brakes at those speeds? Sit upright.