1984 Yamaha RZ350
Miles: 10,777
Clean Title
Bid at post: $3,200
BIN $9,000
Auction ends: Wednesday
SELLER
1984 RZ350 in very good unrestored condition and with low miles, a rare find these days. Bike has been well cared for. The oil injection works.
The bike runs amazing and shifts through gears nicely. It does have some scratches and is used bike. Clear title
Please see photos for cosmetic flaws and feel free to message me with any questions you may have. Miles may go up slightly as I intend to enjoy a couple more short rides.
Buyer is responsible for all shipping costs and arrangements.
RSBFS
The RZ350 has graced this site many times, I decided to ask AI who would be interested in this bike. This is what the collective mind had to say:
1. Two-Stroke Enthusiasts
These are people who live for the smell of premix. The RZ350 was one of the last street-legal two-strokes in the U.S., so it’s a bit of a unicorn. It’s known for its wild powerband and light weight — the kind of raw, analog fun that modern bikes don’t offer.
Why they want it:
• The YPVS system made it a game-changer.
• It’s a gateway drug to more exotic two-strokes (like the RD500, NSR250, or TZR).
2. Vintage Japanese Motorcycle Collectors
JDM bike collectors love the RZ350 for its historical importance, Kenny Roberts connection (especially in the yellow/black or red/white livery), and scarcity — especially clean or unmolested examples.
Why they want it:
• It’s a snapshot of 1980s moto-tech and style.
• It’s becoming harder to find in original condition.
3. Tinkerers & Tuners
The RZ is very mod-friendly. It has a strong aftermarket, and some people buy them specifically to do restomods or performance builds (bigger carbs, expansion chambers, modern suspension, etc.).
Why they want it:
• Lightweight chassis + two-stroke + tuning potential = fun project.
• It’s a platform with a big bang for the buck.
4. Nostalgia Riders
A lot of buyers had one when they were younger (or wanted one) and are now in a place in life where they can afford to chase that dream.
Why they want it:
• It’s a personal time machine.
• Feels like rebellion in a box — loud, fast, and a little sketchy.
Do you agree? I’m loving “Rebellion in a box”
Good luck to the buyer and seller!
Nice, always wanted one, especially after being shown the wheel by Gary Goodfellow on a Canada-spec version BITD.
This bike was here not long ago and failed to make reserve on eBay. It was relisted and showed sold at $7500 a few weeks ago. Now it’s listed again with a BIN of $9000.. What happened to the $7500 sale? I think this one should be avoided until the previous sale activity is explained. Something smells bad.
I can speak from personal experience. You can sell a vehicle on Ebay and the buyer has up to five days to request to cancel the sale. The seller has no option but to cancel or Ebay will do it for you and the buyer gets all their deposit refunded. I had a car listed on Ebay that sold twelve times to people playing games or just changed their mind.
@2manyprojx – I’m sorry to hear that! This inspires me to research tips on how to sell big-ticket items on ebay. There must be some ways to avoid that scenario, I hope!