KBB refers to the Kelly Blue Book. It lists the book value of motorcycles for persons wanting to buy or sell. One is able to search by make, type, as well as model of the vehicle. This can help ensure one does not overpay for a motorcycle when purchasing, as it gives fair market value.
KBB also has values for motorcycles just type in the google.com search bar (KBB motorcycles.)
That depends on what brand and what model it is and also what kind of shape its in. The average price in 1982 was much lower for example. Comparable bike. 2007 Yamaha YZ2501-Cylinder2-Stroke249ccS.R.P $5,110 1982 Yamaha SR250 Exciter1-Cylinder4-Stroke250ccS.R.P $825.00 Source = http://www.kbb.com/kbb/Motorcycles/Retail.aspx Hope This Helps.
"The price for a 1996 Chevrolet Impala as found by KBB is priced at about $7,450 dollars. KBB lists this price for a used sedan model and through a dealer's price range."
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"KBB does not offer a strict price for a 1996 Impala SS. However, when researched the average selling price for a 1996 Impala SS, they sell for
Whatever someone's willing to pay. Or simply go to KBB motorcycle and you'll find a decent answer there. But I use KBB as a guideline.
Ural Motorcycles and Ultra Motorcycles.
Do motorcycles have an alternator.
The company reports market value prices for new and used automobiles of all types, as well as RVs, mobile homes, motorcycles, snowmobiles, and personal watercrafts. For new automobiles, KBB provides information about a make's MSRP, dealer invoice price, and a vehicle's New Car Blue Book Value; what others are paying for a new car this week. For used cars KBB provides retail value, trade-in value, and private party price. It obtains retail pricing by collecting information about actual retail sales.
No. Motorcycles are dangerous than cars.
KBB value is $5575