Richard Tool
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- Aug 3, 2019
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I will if I can get one for $ 56, 900. I’m not paying $ 57,000.Who’s going to be the first on this forum to buy one?
I will if I can get one for $ 56, 900. I’m not paying $ 57,000.Who’s going to be the first on this forum to buy one?
You are right. There are not many people that even have $4600 lying around, either! $57k for a limited run, limited part bike. I'll wait for the sales figures next year.Looks good as does the V4CR , but at this price point how many will they sell ? Not too may people with $46k just laying around , but I hope they do well.
I think you also need not be above 6 foot tall to ride it as well...It’s at that price point that is above the means of the average bike riding punter, but make no mistake, there is still money around in certain sectors/areas of the UK.
Some that buy may be less likely to ride it than you or I, but as a ‘my wallets bigger than yours‘ proposition it will likely sell. Whether it sits in a living room on SWR or goes into a collection.
Then there’s the british bike enthusiast that is a little more ‘well healed‘ that is likely to ride it and not talk about how much it cost.
Lastly would be your average guy who falls in love with the proposition - he’ll sell any other bikes he has and maybe his kidney to own one.
I really don’t think Norton expect these to fly out of the factory in great volumes.
Limited parts CG?You are right. There are not many people that even have $4600 lying around, either! $57k for a limited run, limited part bike. I'll wait for the sales figures next year.
Meaning they won't have a ton of spares sitting around unless they have some commonality with 961 or other models, they might produce.Limited parts CG?
I would imagine now that Norton has re-engineered the V4 and commenced sales, they would have sufficient spares for through life support (or the ability to manufacture/source them) - given the cost of ownership.Meaning they won't have a ton of spares sitting around unless they have some commonality with 961 or other models, they might produce.
@City Garage You’d wonder if part of the reason for the pricing was to fund parts inventory.Meaning they won't have a ton of spares sitting around unless they have some commonality with 961 or other models, they might produce.
Prices start at £46k.
At the Bike Shed show the Norton staff were saying prices from £46k.This article says entry price is £42.000
2023 Norton V4CR: Technical Review | BikeSocial
185hp Norton V4CR café racer hits production as 200-off limited editionwww.bennetts.co.uk
- Knut
200...so that limits the parts for them as well.New hand-built Norton V4CR 185hp cafe racer to be built in 200 units
The Norton V4CR will be built in only 200 units, carrying technology and components from the V4SV sports bike into its neo-retro, cafe racer bodywork.www.visordown.com
Well, gotta admit the HOREX does appear guite interesting.Another hand-built bike to consider is the Horex VR6 Cafe Racer edition. Not quite as powerful and a little heavier than the V4CR, but has quite a bit more torque, at a lower rev. In my eyes a winner visually.
Last year's price was €42.500
HOREX VR6 Café Racer - HOREX - Der Maßstab seit 1923
www.horex.com
- Knut
A bit off-topic, as usual, but in response to your question, the VR6 engines are made and assembled by Weber Motoren (Germany), part of the Albert Weber group of companies, a supplier to the automotive industry.Who is the responsible engine specialist from a single source.
What,with my kneesWho’s going to be the first on this forum to buy one?