Where u at?BMW GS, they're everywhere, also Yamaha Tracer 900 is pretty common. I want one myself.
It's just so different than in the us. Here it's Harley, Harley, Harley, goldwing. Rinse and repeat.aye big BMWs are the most common in the UK although Triumph's adventure bikes are also very popular for munching the miles.
Aye, but your roads suit a cruiser more than the roads in Europe, we have far smaller roads that are often very twisty so a more maneuverable bike is required. Also the dealer network is better here for European manufacturers whereas in the USA you have more Harley dealerships. Isn't the Honda Goldwing also built in the USA?It's just so different than in the us. Here it's Harley, Harley, Harley, goldwing. Rinse and repeat.
Thanks =]@Mr. G if you look at the flag on each person's post you can see what country they are from, it is the reason it is there mate!
No cruiser type bikes at all? Wow!I was actually thinking about this earlier in the week.
There is not much to choose between the GS, Multistrads, Triumphs and Tracers but I would say the Tracer, in all its forms, wins out.
I see less of the KTM Adventures, Kawasaki Versys and Crosstourers.
Here in the us you can get basically any where by a paved road. So we travel long distance in much more comfort. But I do see your point. And I agree.But cruisers are not good off road, and if you really want to travel, you will need to go off tarmac.
Aye, but your roads suit a cruiser more than the roads in Europe, we have far smaller roads that are often very twisty so a more maneuverable bike is required. Also the dealer network is better here for European manufacturers whereas in the USA you have more Harley dealerships. Isn't the Honda Goldwing also built in the USA?
Still, plenty of Honda dealerships. I have to dive close to an hour to reach a BMW spotGoldwings used to be made in Ohio but they have since gone back to Japan
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marysville_Motorcycle_Plant