No, I think the Honda 650cc dirt bike is the fastest or a GP racing bike.
The Yamaha R6 is a 600cc class sport bike, but technically has 599cc's so that they may be used for races requiring bikes to be under 600cc.
The Yamaha R6 is a 600cc class sport bike, but technically has 599cc's so that they may be used for races requiring bikes to be under 600cc.
tvs sport is best bike
50cc - 600cc
At least a 550cc, if not 700cc+ Sport bike (4-cyl) high revs at least 600cc V-twin you want 800cc or bigger. -MadMatt
"Best" is a subjective answer, but based upon my experience with using Cobra slash-cut pipes on my '07 VLX, I'd say they're definitely among the best. They offer a sound that makes the VLX sound bigger than the 600cc bike it is, and they reduce the "buzziness" of the stock exhaust that is such a heavy contributor to the bike's inherent vibration.
this depends on what sport you are doing.
What was posted here before was completely incorrect Beathalor is saying that you need to learn on a 250cc bike. I being an average sized guy started riding sport bikes on a 600cc R6 which is a good starter bike for a average sized person. Most women I have seen riding prefer the seat height and feel of either a 600cc GSXR or the 636 Ninja which has an even lower seat height. I advise against a inexperienced rider going out and buying a 1000cc liter bike that is just stupid, about as stupid as a 250 pound man buying a 250cc Ninja as some on here seem to think. Remember a bike is only as fast or powerful as you make it they don't go unless you twist the throttle. As long as your comfortable, can touch the ground flat footed and are physically able to hold up the bike you will be happy having a 600cc bike to grow into.
For a first time bike owner i started out on a 600cc, Yamaha FZ6. I looked around and everyone i talked to always stated, never go bigger than 600cc for a first time bike. Reason is you have enough power to save yourself in a pinch, but not enough to torque it up into a wheelie as you adjust to learning the clutch and throttle. In my experience, the dealer has always asked if i have riden before and if the answer is no, they have always said they would not sell me a bike with more than 600cc. If the dealer will sell you a bigger bike than that, he doesn't care about you or how long you keep your organs in your body. He just cares about the sale and his commission. I hope that this answers your question. Sorry for the length.
Progressive Drive is usually the best but there are always variables.
The best toddler bike with a parent handle for young children learning to ride is the Strider 12 Sport Balance Bike.