5 Results: kawasaki in Redcliffe Area, QLD

Kawasaki Z1/Z900 Swing Arm no year of manufacture date no chain guard brackets in fair condition postage at buyers expense

1977 Kawasaki Z1000 A1 Swing Arm powder coated in great condition, postage at buyers expense

On 521 pages !!: The Z1000 A2A had represented the “Top of the Range” for just a view months, “Then There Were Three”. 1979: A series of new Kawasaki 1-liter engine equipped superbike models appeared, with the most robust Kawasaki engine version so far. The Z1000 Mk.II, Z1000 ST and Z1000 SHAFT not only looked futuristic they were also equipped with most of the features what customers expected from sport motorcycles and touring motorcycles at the end of the seventies. However, they were still a

Each Kawasaki flag (size 60 x 90cm, material polyester) is 20 Au$.

The banner has metal eyelets, is made from polyester and has a size of 60cm x 240cm. The condition is new without any faults.

Five years after the presentation of the legendary Z1, Kawasaki presented a technological and optically mature superbike with a 1000cc engine for private use, which simultaneously dominated racing and also appeared in a legendary movie. Converted into a mean machine, its driver Jim took on a motorcycle gang equipped with high powered technology based on the same model. Have you ever wondered what the correct owner tools are for your vintage Kawasaki? You will find the answer here as well.

Kawasaki offers its first four cylinder four stroke superbike for sale in 1972. Designed in accordance with “The three S Styling Concept” (“Slim, Sleek and Sexy”), it is the beginning of a legendary superbike series. The book tells the story of how it all started and led to the Z1 B in 1975. The colourful pages offer an insight into the amazing technology of the 1970s. The limited first edition of this “Code Z” book (100 each, individually numbered and high quality stitched binding) has 344 pag

Big, bigger, biggest. Kawasaki ignored an unwritten agreement in 1979 with its 6 cylinder four stroke and water cooled Z1300 A1. The engine exceeded the 100 hp safety limit. The model range has 12 versions and ended in 1989 with the ZG1300 A5. “Code Z” tells the story of a bike which should have the note in the sales brochures: “Only for professionals!”. The limited first edition of this “Code Z” book (individually numbered and high quality stitched binding) has 464 pages. There are also books

The Kawasaki top models with the legendary 903cc four cylinder four stroke engine appeared in 1976. The Z900 A4 and Z900 B1 LTD had it all, except: It didn’t have the 1000cc engine what customers of that year demanded. The sale numbers were low and the series ended in 1977 with the Z900 A5. “Code Z” tells the story. The limited first edition of this “Code Z” book (individually numbered and high quality stitched binding) has 358 pages. There are also books about other Kawasaki superbikes of the

In 1982, like the year before Eddie Lawson captures the title Superbike champion. His bike is a converted Z1000 J type S1. His first championship inspired Kawasaki to develop a limited and street legal version of the Z1000 S1 racer, the Z1000 R1. It was built in 1982. In 1983 the Z1000 R2 followed. The series ended with the Z1100 R1, which was built in 1984 and 1985. The limited first edition of this “Code Z” book (individually numbered and high quality stitched binding) with 476 pages tells t