#Z1
Kawasaki Supercharged Z Model to Be Revealed Oct. 23
Kawasaki Teases Supercharged Z Model
Kawasaki Announces Z900RS Cafe For US Market! - Updated
From the moment that the Kawasaki Z1-inspired Z900RS was announced in October of last year, enthusiasts have been saying they wanted the model to go even further into the retro-racer styling. Just a month later, large portions of the rest of the world received the word that their dreams had been made real in the form of the Kawasaki Z900RS Cafe. Naturally, riders in the U.S. market wanted to know why they weren’t going to be allowed to own this strikingly-styled version of the RS.
2018 Kawasaki Z900RS Announced for USA
The only thing unpredictable about that announcement is that there’s no word on the Z900RS Cafe. Oh well. The Z900RS has drawn tons of interest ever since its leakage right before the big EICMA show last month, and now it’ll be North American buyers’ chance to put their money where their retro-loving mouths are – on the order of $10,999.
First Look: 2018 Kawasaki Z900RS
UPDATE: We’ve added some shots of the new Z900RS from Kawasaki’s display at the Tokyo Motor Show, including some customized versions including one with several carbon fiber components.
2018 Kawasaki Z900RS Teaser
Kawasaki has an impressive stable of naked Z bikes (including our MOBO Best Standard winner, the Z900) but not everyone’s a fan of the line’s aesthetic. Sure, some people might like the Michael Bay Transformers look, but some people want their Bumblebee to look more like a classic VW Beetle than a modern Camaro.
Crosby Moriwaki Replica – Limited Edition – #5 OF 10
Tired of traction control? Abhor ABS? Former GP racer and winner of the Daytona 200, Suzuka 8 Hours, Isle of Man TT, author and all-around cool guy Graeme Crosby still can’t sit still. From his New Zealand workshop comes word of this Crosby Moriwaki TTF1 Monster replica, the bike Cros rode in 1978/79 when “Superbikes” – hotted-up production machines – were just beginning to compete against factory production racers, and when guys like Mamoru Moriwaki and Pops Yoshimura were just getting off the ground.
