Up for sale here we have an awesome Honda NSR250SP Rothmans Replica. The seller claims this bike to be the most ultimate and trick NSR in the world, and until shown otherwise, I would tend to agree with him. When these MC28’s came out in 1994, the Rothmans replicas were limited to about 1,500 units and featured all of the goodies Honda had to offer including the refined and dialed-in PGM4 technology.
The particular bike up for sale here has been well cared for and pampered since its current owner purchased it in 1995. Sure it isn’t stock, but considering the high quality of parts it has and the seemingly endless amount of spare parts and extras, it sure looks to be the ultimate NSR250.
Everything on this bike looks to have been upgraded to the highest quality parts possible. The bike features (but is not limited to) custom Honda RS250 front suspension, titanium-pistoned Brembo calipers, and stainless/titanium exhaust canisters and silencers. The list goes on and on, so please check out the full description and seller’s ad here! A ton of extras, spares, fairings, and even some old school Japanese bikes mags are included with the purchase.
The bike has an asking price of $15,500, and before you say that a 250 smoker isn’t worth it, think about how much work has gone into this beauty. It is true that you never get money out of what you put into a bike/car with regards to modifications. But considering that way more than $15k has gone into buying the bike and building it to what you see today, I would consider this a screaming deal for anyone who loves two-strokes and wants a fully built and meticulously maintained machine. Check out the sellers for sale ad here and have it shipped to you today!
-JS
I’d love to have that front end on my NC30.
Without a title I don’t see him getting anywhere near that much for it, and it’s too modified to pull in collectors. I’d guess maybe he could get $11k-$12k.
Personally I would go for a MC21, but that’s just me 😉
This bike looks like a great looking track bike. 🙂
All the right go-fast goodies already in place. Think of it as $8,000 for the base bike and $7,000 for the suspension and other spinning, twiddly and stoppy bits.
$15K seems like a bargain to the right buyer.
And before the haters step in, ‘track day’ doesn’t have to mean “throw away” – it can mean “surgical tool for weekend fun” to many folks 🙂
That bike has been for sale for at least a couple years. Jamie was at one time sourcing and sending trick NSR parts abroad from Nagoya.
Anyone know where the bike is located? There is a plate on the back, but it is blurred out. Thinking that it may have a title.
Joel
It is located in Nagoya Japan
oh sweet! this bike is only $15.5k and it’s in japan! perfect.