Looking for a used Tenere 700.
The closer to Houston the better.
The closer to Houston the better.
Do you have a link to it listed or anything??Bike For Sale - 2022 Tenere 700 Reduced to $9000.00
Hey there TWT!! I’ve got another bike to clear out of my garage. This is a 2022 Yamaha Tenere 700 that I picked up new from Destination Cycles in Kerrville. It has a kaoko throttle lock, swapped out the turn signals to LEDs and added a tail tidy. I also installed an adjustable wind screen...www.twtex.com
?Bike For Sale - 2022 Tenere 700 Reduced to $9000.00
Hey there TWT!! I’ve got another bike to clear out of my garage. This is a 2022 Yamaha Tenere 700 that I picked up new from Destination Cycles in Kerrville. It has a kaoko throttle lock, swapped out the turn signals to LEDs and added a tail tidy. I also installed an adjustable wind screen...www.twtex.com
I like that bike a lot, I really do. But I’m struggling with the concept of “ why don’t I just buy new?”
Realistically for about $2500 more than what a lot of the used ones are going for I can go to a dealership and get the new 2024 with the updated screen and quick shift and warranty. That’s the dilemma.
$11,700 - $12,800 OTDGo get an actual out the door price on a new one. It's likely higher than you imagine. Beyond that, how much to you really want to pay for a fancy screen and a quick shifter? I don't think the warranty is even worth thinking about.
$11,700 - $12,800 OTD
In addition to the other items I mentioned, there’s also the fact that a 2024 will be worth more if and when I decide to sell it.
I’m not suggesting anyone has priced their bike wrong, I’m just saying that for around $2700 more I get brand new, more features, higher resale, value, and warranty. Just saying, it’s a bit of a dilemma for me………. Might not be for others.
Sorry…..didn’t mean to come across like that.You asked for info on a used bike, it was handed to you on a silver platter, now you're arguing against buying a used bike?
It’s a great thing on an ADV bike. It makes shifting while standing easier, and it makes twisty pavement more fun!I had to search out what a quick shifter is. Kind of an odd thing to have on an ADV bike IMO. Oh well, that’s why there are choices out there and I’m glad we have them.
How are you liking your Tuareg? I test rode one the other day and it felt a little busy at 65-70mph and that kind of turned me off a little. Maybe it was just that short ride and the wind that particular day?I'll continue the threadjacking:
I just got a Tuareg with a quick shifter, and I LOVE it. Yes, it's totally unnecessary, the bike shifts just fine the old-fashioned way. But just like on a track bike, a quick shifter gives you one less thing to think about when bounding around on or off road. These smaller ADV's have less low-down torque, so you need to shift more frequently than a 1200cc tractor, so they end up being a great pairing.
User error. You have to adapt your technique but it’s so worth it!I recently rode an adventure bike with a quick shifter. I normally load my shifter a little bit before either fanning the clutch or a quick down blip of the throttle. Either action usually results in a quick shift. Loading the shifter with a quick shift results in a premature shift. I hated it. Road racer yes, dual sport, no for me. I do agree with the OP about used prices on some bikes being so close to new prices that I'll buy new with a warranty or wait. I think a shortage of some models created that problem.