1997 Kawasaki ZX-6E (ZX600E)
Miles: 2,216
Asking: $4,300 OBO
Clean Title
Where: Craigslist, Denver/Aurora, CO

SELLER
1997 Kawasaki Ninja ZX6 Ninja 600
Only 2,200 miles – may go up slightly as I ride it a bit
Completely stock and original and really nice
Still has original factory tool kit under the seat
Brand new battery
Comfortable bike to ride for long trips but also a blast in the twisties
Clean, clear title ready to go.

Asking $4,300 obo

Call or text anytime
(seven two zero) 670-7660

RSBFS
Quick note before we get into it: the listing title calls this a ZX6R. The VIN says otherwise. This is the ZX-6E, the sport-touring sibling with the integrated full fairing, more upright ergonomics, and mirrors that actually belong on a street bike. Not a knock. Just a different animal, and one that almost nobody kept.

The whole point of this bike is to ride miles and miles. And most did exactly that, for years, until the fairings cracked and the carbs gummed up and the bikes quietly disappeared.

This one has 2,216 miles on it. In nearly 30 years.

The photos back it up. Paint is deep and glossy with no visible cracks or repairs in the fairings. Engine cases are clean and unscratched. Switchgear shows almost no wear. The aluminum frame rails are spotless. Original tool kit still lives under the seat. This bike has been sitting, not suffering.

The ZX-6E doesn’t carry the collector cachet of the race-spec ZX-6R/F, but a dead-stock survivor with this kind of mileage at $4,300 is hard to argue with. You’re not going to find another one this clean on Craigslist. You might not find another one this clean anywhere.

At $4,300 with 2,216 miles and a clean title, this is a great opportunity to actually ride a nearly 30-year-old bike that looks like it just rolled out of the showroom. Someone’s going to have a lot of fun on this thing.

Good luck to the buyer and seller!

1990 Suzuki GSX-R750
Miles: 1,900
Asking: $15,000
Where: Detroit

SELLER
Super clean bike no issues at all still in factory condition original 1900 miles Hit me up for more info

RSBFS
One photo. One sentence. Detroit. Let’s talk about it anyway.

1,900 miles on a 35-year-old Gixxer is the kind of number that makes you stop scrolling. And the bike looks every bit as clean as the seller says. The 1990 model is widely considered the best of the oil-cooled GSX-R750s, and it earned that reputation. Suzuki went back to the long-stroke engine that year, addressed the issues with the 1988/89 short-strokers, and gave the 750 a new frame, remote reservoir shock, and 38mm Slingshot carbs straight from the race program. It was a proper reset, and the result was a bike that could go racing on Saturday and ride home Sunday.

Note that the solo seat is missing from the photo, worth asking about before you make the trip.

$15,000 is a serious ask for a Facebook Marketplace listing with one photo and no additional details. Whether it’s the right number depends entirely on what you find when you get there. And if the bike is as solid as it looks, getting there might be worth it.

The real question is how far you’re willing to drive for a clean, stock, oil-cooled 750 in this color. Red’s already thinking about it.

Good luck to the buyer and seller!

1992 Honda Hurricane CBR400R
Kilometers: 8,800
Imported from Japan
Clean Florida Title
$5,995

SELLER
We have an imported from Japan CBR400R Hurricane. This is a 400cc inline 4 engine that produces 60hp and revs to 14,500 rpm. A true classic never offered in the USA is available now with a clean Florida title. Showing only 8800KM since new this bike has a crazy low KM for its age. Located at XAT Racing in sarasota FL.

RSBFS
The CBR400R was strictly Japanese domestic market. Honda never brought it stateside, which means every one you see here came over as a grey market import. The seller is XAT Racing in Sarasota, so you can go see it in person. Motoplanete

8,800 kilometers is around 5,500 miles. Clean Florida title.

Two things worth confirming before you go further. First, verify the model year. The Hurricane name belongs to the earlier NC23-era CBR400R. By 1992 that designation had changed. Worth a quick VIN check to make sure the paperwork and the bike are telling the same story. Second, look closely at the seller’s tank photo. There’s white residue visible inside. Could be old fuel deposits, water contamination, or a liner treatment. Ask before you commit.

Low kilometers, known location, Florida title. The bones are right. Just do your homework on those two items first.

Great to see this rarity stateside.

Good luck to the buyer and seller!

2015 MV Agusta F3 Ago
Miles: 1,244
Clean Title
$9,500
Auction ends Monday, June 29

SELLER
You’re seeing motorcycle art at its finest. The envy Augusta F3 Ago was a very limitedly produced 800cc 158 hp tri exhaust. Despite the low mileage, the vehicle was just recently serviced in the last 60 days at the dealer with all seals and gaskets replaced fresh service and new tires. It also comes with the original custom desk, cover and a few spare parts.

RSBFS
1,244 miles. Dealer serviced in the last 60 days, new tires, seals and gaskets done. Someone bought this thing and barely touched it.

MV built exactly 300 of these, each carrying Giacomo Agostini’s personal autograph on the tank and a numbered plaque on the steering yoke certifying which of the 300 it is. Fifteen world championships on a fuel tank. Tricolor paint, gold wheels, carbon fenders, forged alloy rims. It’s a lot, and somehow it works.

This one is #6.

At $9,500 with 1,244 miles, this is priced well under market right now, but the auction runs through Monday so that gap may close. A comparable example with around 1,100 miles brought $13,300 on BaT last year. William covered this model in depth a few years back. Worth a read if you want the full breakdown.

Make sure the Ago book and cover are accounted for, and this one’s worth a very serious look.

The tricolor wasn’t a color option. It was the only option. This bike doesn’t do subtle. It does Italy, loudly, at 13,000 rpm.

Would you ride it or just park it somewhere people can argue about it?

Good luck to the buyer and seller!

1994 Bimota DB2 SR
Miles: 7,800
Asking: $21,000
Where: Facebook Marketplace, NY

One of 157 made ,very rare in us ,fuel injection ,7800 miles runs and looks great,fully serviced

RSBFS
Six words: Facebook Marketplace, doing what it does.

Here’s the fuller picture (from Godin): Bimota launched the DB2 in 1993 around the air/oil-cooled Ducati 900SS engine. The SR came later fitted with fuel injection, an attempt to boost power and midrange torque. The SR designation was meant to imply sports and racing, and apart from the red, white and purple paintwork, the only change from the standard DB2 was a fuel injection system developed by Bimota in conjunction with TDD of Bologna. The injection system was problematic, plagued by a lack of development tied to the company’s constant financial troubles, which is why only 157 or so were built.

That last part is worth sitting with. The engine control unit (ECU) was made by TDD, a small Italian company near the Ducati factory in Bologna, and a direct replacement is essentially unobtanium at this point. If the FI system on one of these goes sideways, you’re looking at a custom solution. The seller says it’s “fully serviced,” which is the right answer, but you’d want to know more about what that means before handing over $21k. (Read “Scope Creep” in the Ducati forum if interested.)

The photos tell a better story than the listing does. Paint looks sharp, the gold Paioli forks are clean, the carbon exhaust sits right. For 7,800 miles this thing presents well.

Price context on these is genuinely hard. The SR is rare enough that comps are nearly nonexistent. If the bike is right, $21k is defensible. If it needs ECU work, the math changes fast. On Facebook Marketplace with few words of description, you’re doing your own due diligence.

Worth a phone call. Then a thorough inspection. Then probably a very good conversation about the ECU.

Good luck to the buyer and seller!

1996 Ducati 900SS/SP
Miles: 15,960
Clean California Title
Listed Price: $7,500

The Ducati 900SS/SP was the 1990s iteration of the company’s long-running SuperSport series that started with the iconic 750SS in the 1970s. The original SuperSports were the top of the range bikes, and the only Ducatis that actually featured the famous Desmodromic valve system, up until the widespread change to the Pantah engine in the 1980s. By the time this version of the 900SS was introduced, the SuperSport had been supplanted at the top of the range by the liquid-cooled Desmoquattro superbikes like the 851, 888, and eventually the 916, with much more modest performance from the air/oil-cooled, two-valve, 904cc engine and six-speed gearbox. But the engine is characterful and punches harder than you might expect from the claimed 84hp, the bike has Ducati’s famed stability, quality brakes, offers reasonable ergonomics, and is relatively easy to maintain. Here in the US, we got two version of the bike: the 900SS/CR and the 900SS/SP. The CR was often seen with a stylish half-fairing, a non-adjustable fork from Showa or Marzocchi, and an adjustable rear shock. The SP had a full-fairing, with an adjustable Showa fork and shock, an aluminum, versus steel swingarm, a wider rear wheel, better brake discs, some carbon bits, and a numbered plaque.

Thirty years old, 15,960 miles, and built the way these things should have left the factory. This is an SP — the high-spec version — and it’s been upgraded properly with period-correct, purpose-built parts, not bolt-on junk.

What’s on it: Keihin FCR 41 flatside carbs (just professionally cleaned), Ducati Performance / S&P rearsets , FBF/Silmotor high mount carbon exhaust, Ohlins steering damper, carbon engine covers and fenders, and gold Brembo stoppers. Belts and valves done within the last 5,000 miles.

Very special example especially due to the dp fairings. This comes with a complete Ducati Performance carbon fiber fairing set — full kit, solo seat with pad, all mounting hardware. These don’t come up for sale. If you know what they’re worth, you know what this listing is worth. Original owner’s manual and dealer paperwork from new. Clean CA title.

Prefer to sell complete at $7,500. Can strip the CF fairings, rearsets, FCR carbs, and Ohlins damper and sell with stock controls and carbs at $5,500 — but sourcing those parts separately will cost you well over $2,000.
Cash. San Diego. No trades, no tire kickers.

Most of the folks visiting this site are here for the top-shelf Ducati superbikes, like the 851 and 916. But, in spite of the possibly underwhelming specifications, this Ducati 900SS/SP is worth serious consideration for any rider who plans to spend most of their time on the road, and not a racetrack. It’s also ideal for riders who want a simpler to maintain machine that still looks, sounds, and handles like a real Ducati. The price being asked here is a good bit higher than what we’ve recently seen, but the condition and updates probably justify the price. The Keihin FCR41 flat-slide carburetors are a very popular and worthwhile modification for carbureted Ducatis, and new kits are nearly $2,000 on their own. The high-mount exhaust from FastByFerracci [rebranded SilMoto pipes] mirrors the Superlight setup and is intended to improve ground clearance, but does eliminate the passenger pegs. The sytem should also save some weight, and  help the bike sound suitably Ducati-ish. The carbon bodywork is also very nice, but probably saves only a couple pounds, and won’t improve performance much more than skipping lunch would. Bottom line: you can find cheaper, possibly lower-mile SuperSports, but if you’re looking to actually ride your bike, this one is well worth a look.

-tad

2004 Aprilia RSV1000R Factory
Miles: 7,000
Original Owner
Clean California Title
Listed Price: $10,999

The Aprilia RSV was the company’s first large-displacement sportbike and a shot across Ducati’s bow. As you’d expect, it was powered by a booming v-twin, but the Aprilia’s Rotax-developed engine introduced significant innovations, including a narrow 70° v-angle that improved packaging, compared to the Ducati “L-twin.” A set of balance shafts negated the vibrations the narrower configuration would normally cause, allowing the engine to rev freely and make competitive power, while an unusual, vacuum-assisted “pneumatic” slipper clutch helped smooth downshifts. This engine was wrapped by Aprilia’s characteristic aluminum beam frame, and the whole package worked extremely well while proving to be surprisingly reliable as a bonus. The Aprilia RSV1000R Factory seen here showcases the company’s first major update to their v-twin superbike, with completely new bodywork and a redesigned frame. In this iteration, the “Factory” designation denotes the premium trim level that also served as the homologation version of the bike. As you’d expect, the Factory included a fully-adjustable Öhlins shock and steering damper, forged aluminum wheels, and “lightweight” carbon-fiber bits.

IM SELLING MY 2004 APRILIA RSV FACTORY 1000cc very low miles never been down
always kept in garage 7k miles NEW TIRES SERVICE 5/15/26 NOT A COMMUN BIKE TO SEE ON THE ROAD
A MUST HAVE TOY !! “WARNING THIS BIKE IS ONLY FOR PRO RIDERS “
lots of extras never abused one owner clean title on hand
MARCHESSINI RIMS ARKOPOVIC EXOUST BRENBO BRAKES AND SUSP. DUMPER , FAST AS FK!
PLS! ONLY SERIUS BUYERS! AND YES IT IS GORGEOUS!! NO LOW BALLERS!
818-262- SEVEN THOUSAND
CASH ONLY!!!! NO CERTIFIED CHECKS NO BULL $HIT!!
CASH ONLY!! CASH ONLY OR PLS DO NOT CONTACT !!

While the Aprilia RSV1000R Factory doesn’t quite have the cachet of a contemporary Ducati 999, it’s still a very handsome bike with far less controversial styling, makes a great sound from the period Akrapovic exhaust, and has handling to match. Plus there’s the added bonus of better ergonomics than you’ll find on the aforementioned Ducatis. The issue here is that this example is probably priced at least several thousand dollars too high, based on other bikes we’ve seen for sale recently. But if you’ve been jones-ing for an RSV1000R, this very low mile, one-owner example might be worth the extra CASH ONLY the seller is very adamant about. As a bonus, it also sounds like you’ll be handed a tall, cold, Monster Energy drink as you fork over your CASH ONLY, NO CERTIFIED CHECK, NO BULLSHIT..

-tad

1999 Ducati SS900
Miles: 9,400
Clean Title
Chino Hills, CA
$5,500

SELLER
1999 Ducati supersport 900 recently brought out storage with 9400 miles. In excellent condition. Recent service includes, new fuel pump, fuel filter and lines internally. K&N air filter, oil Filter and Motul 7100 15w-50 oil. New OEM Ducati belts and valves adjusted. New Yuasa battery. Remus Slip-on exhaust, front and rear carbon fiber fenders and carbon fiber dash applique. Starts and runs excellent. Everything works except fuel light. This is an excellent example of classic air cooled 2 valve Ducati. Clean title in hand, registration is PNO. Have 2 keys.

RSBFS
Most 900SS bikes you see are red. This one’s in Ducati Yellow, the color choice with its own cult following among SS owners. Trellis frame, that hump of a tail section. Ducati never really chased trends with this shape, which is why it hasn’t aged out of one.

What sells this one isn’t the color, though, it’s the list. Belts done, valves adjusted, fresh fuel system top to bottom, new battery. That’s not someone dressing up a bike to flip it, that’s someone waking it up properly after a long nap. PNO registration backs up the storage story too.

The mods are tasteful and reversible: Remus slip-on, carbon fenders, carbon dash trim. Nothing that fights the bike’s character.

At $5,500, this lands right in the market range, comparable 900SS sales have run $5,000 to $6,500 depending on miles and documentation. A comparable 1999 900SS sold at auction this year for $6,527. Auction houses earn that premium by doing the vetting for you: condition reports, history checks, eyes on the bike before anyone bids. Buy private and that job is yours. If you know what to look for on an air-cooled SS and you can get out to Chino Hills to see it in person, you may be able to do that inspection yourself and pocket the difference. For the right buyer, the one willing to do the legwork, this is a good deal.

If you want the deeper dive on what makes the air-cooled two-valve SS tick, Tad covered the 1995 900SS a while back, worth a read if you want the full breakdown on the platform.

Let us know in the comments if you manage to see this in person.

Good luck to the buyer and seller!

1977 Harley Davidson XLCR
Miles: 3,800
Clean Texas Title
Bid at post: $7,200
Auction ends: Today! June 17
No Reserve

Update: Sold for USD $11,750

Straight from BaT
This 1977 Harley-Davidson XLCR is said to have spent time in a Wyoming collection before its 2021 acquisition by the seller. Finished in gloss black, the motorcycle is powered by an air-cooled 998cc Ironhead V-twin paired with a four-speed transmission. It also has an electric starter, a Keihin carburetor, a matte black-finished exhaust system, a Showa 35mm fork, Gabriel rear shocks, triple disc brakes, Morris cast alloy wheels, rear-set foot controls, a molded tail section, a solo seat with a Naugahyde cover, and a side stand. This XLCR-1000 is offered on dealer consignment with a Texas title.

• Chassis: 7F00418H7
• 3,800 Miles Shown
• Air-Cooled 998cc Ironhead V-Twin
• Four-Speed Transmission
• Electric Starter
• Keihin Carburetor
• Matte Black Exhaust System
• Gloss Black Paint
• Morris Cast Alloy Wheels
• Showa 35mm Fork
• Gabriel Rear SHocks
• Triple Disc Brakes
• Rear-Set Foot Controls
• Molded Tail Section
• Solo Seat w/Naugahyde Cover
• Side Stand

RSBFS
The XLCR was Harley’s black sheep, and it knew it. Willie G. designed a café racer in 1977, Harley built it, and the market shrugged. Dealers couldn’t move them. Production lasted two years, and then it was gone. Four decades later, the shrug turned into a bidding war.

This one has 3,800 miles on it. For a 47-year-old Harley that nobody wanted in period, that’s a remarkable survival. Someone bought it, someone kept it, and now here we are on BaT with a few hours left on the clock.

GLewisJohnson in the comments put it better than most: the XLCR pulls you back to a time before everything got loud in a different way. And Pchmotoho nailed something that’s worth saying plainly: if your Harley knowledge begins and ends at twin-cam V-twins and chrome, this bike might confuse you. That’s the point. The XLCR was built for a different kind of Harley customer, one who maybe had a BSA in the garage and appreciated that someone in Milwaukee was trying something new.

They were right, just early.

3,800 miles. Black. Café stance. The kind of bike that rewards knowing what you’re looking at.

Good luck to the buyer and seller!

1995 Bimota BB1 Supermono
Miles: 500
No Title, sold on Bill of Sale
Dealer: Eurocycle in Vegas
$18,995

SELLER
Bimota’s BB1 Supermono first appeared at the 1994 Cologne Motor Show and was the boutique brand’s first-ever model powered by a single-cylinder engine. The BB1 (or Bimota BMW 1) was also the Rimini firm’s first model to feature a powertrain from a BMW, though the liquid-cooled, 652cc, four-stroke single in the BB1 was actually produced by Austrian-outfit, Rotax.

Originally utilized by the Bavarian brand’s F650 “Funduro”, the big thumper was paired with a 33mm Mikuni BST carb and a custom GP-inspired exhaust system terminating in a pair of underseat mufflers. The BB1 put down 48hp at 6,500 rpm and 42.7 ft-lbs of torque at 6,000 rpm, which was enough to propel the sub-400 lb model to a top speed of around 100 mph.

The BB1 Supermono was originally created by the small marque to compete in the ‘90s Italian Supermono Championship, alongside the likes of Ducati’s legendary Supermono. The race-sped BB1 used a 725cc version of the production model’s engine that was capable of delivering 75hp at 10,000rpm. Unfortunately Bimota couldn’t iron out the kinks in time, and the Rimini-made Rotax-powered single only went on to win a single race.

A big part of what made the Supermono so noteworthy was its top-shelf running gear and advanced chassis design. The single was constructed around an oval-section aluminum alloy tube frame and swing-arm — both of which were derived from the firm’s Mantra model — married to a 43mm Paioli fork and rear shock. The bike also got forged Marchesini rims and a single 320mm disc and four-pot Brembo caliper, though a second front disc was offered as a factory add-on.

The BB1 was dressed in unmistakably ‘90s Italian bodywork. The model’s fuel-cell was actually housed in the belly-pan under the Rotax mill, resulting in a very low center of gravity. A faux tank cover up top actually sports a nifty little glove compartment, while providing leverage in the corners. Other trick little accouterments included carbon fiber fenders and instrument housing, and front turn signals integrated into the back of the mirrors — a feature that more-than-a-decade-later became a staple on sport bikes.

In Giorgio Sarti’s book, Bimota, 25 Years of Excellence (Giorgio Nada Editori, 1999), he explains that the Supermono was well-received in Germany and Japan, though the rest of the global market showed little enthusiasm for the BB1 upon its release. This, compounded with the relatively minute number of units produced, makes BB1 specimens incredibly rare today, especially on American shores.

With extremely light weight and potent and punchy one-cylinder engines, Super-singles are some of the most enjoyable, characterful, and grin-inducing track day toys in existence. While there are a myriad of aftermarket kits to turn 450cc motocross bikes into lightweight road-racers, none of them carry the pedigree, prestige, or the overall exotic appeal afforded by factory-made Italian supermonos.

RSBFS
We’ve seen this one before. Tad covered this exact BB1 back in 2023 when it was listed on eBay, and the comment section turned into a whole thing. The previous owner, Paul Murphy, showed up to tell the story.

It’s moved from eBay to Craigslist at the same $18,995. Make of that what you will. In this niche, the right buyer sometimes takes a few years to show up. That’s not a red flag. It’s just the math on a 524-unit bike.

One thing worth noting: it’s a bill of sale only, no title. That’s not a dealbreaker on a track-only machine, but know what you’re getting into before you fall in love with the idea of riding it to work.

If you want the full model breakdown, Tad’s got you covered in the original post.

Would you take it to the track, or is this one strictly for the display case?

Good luck to the buyer and seller!