Look closely, and you’ll see a handful of aftermarket accessories, such as a Corbin saddle and new foot pegs, to name a couple.
When you’re after a competent adventure bike that’ll take you anywhere you please, BMW’s lineup might be the first place you’ll want to look. Although Bavaria’s modern-day machines tend to get quite pricy, there are plenty of budget-friendly specimens to choose from on the second-hand market. For instance, the 1994 MY R100GS presented above is heading to the auction block at this very moment.
Motorrad’s gladiator comes equipped with an air-cooled 980cc boxer-twin mill, featuring dual Bing carbs and a compression ratio of 8.5:1. The four-stroke leviathan is good for up to 60 hp at about 6,500 rpm, while a respectable torque output of 56 pound-feet (76 Nm) will be conjured at 3,750 spins per minute.
A five-speed transmission is tasked with routing the engine’s oomph to the rear hoop via an enclosed driveshaft, resulting in a top speed of 112 mph (181 kph). The powertrain components are embraced by a tubular steel double cradle frame, which sits on telescopic forks and a Paralever suspension module.
Stopping power hails from a single 285 mm (11.2 inches) disc and a twin-piston caliper at the front, along with a 200 mm (7.9 inches) drum brake on the other end. Furthermore, this second-gen R100GS sports an assortment of aftermarket goodies, including an Acerbis front fender, Q-Tech foot pegs, and a curvy solo saddle from Corbin.
The Beemer’s current owner adjusted the ignition timing, valves, and carburetors to keep things running smoothly in preparation for the sale. As a result, this rugged Bavarian will be listed on the BaT (Bring A Trailer) website until October 22, when the online auction will come to an end. At the time of this article, you’d only need a little over five grand to best the top bidder, which sounds like an absolute bargain when you consider just how pristine this creature looks!
Motorrad’s gladiator comes equipped with an air-cooled 980cc boxer-twin mill, featuring dual Bing carbs and a compression ratio of 8.5:1. The four-stroke leviathan is good for up to 60 hp at about 6,500 rpm, while a respectable torque output of 56 pound-feet (76 Nm) will be conjured at 3,750 spins per minute.
A five-speed transmission is tasked with routing the engine’s oomph to the rear hoop via an enclosed driveshaft, resulting in a top speed of 112 mph (181 kph). The powertrain components are embraced by a tubular steel double cradle frame, which sits on telescopic forks and a Paralever suspension module.
Stopping power hails from a single 285 mm (11.2 inches) disc and a twin-piston caliper at the front, along with a 200 mm (7.9 inches) drum brake on the other end. Furthermore, this second-gen R100GS sports an assortment of aftermarket goodies, including an Acerbis front fender, Q-Tech foot pegs, and a curvy solo saddle from Corbin.
The Beemer’s current owner adjusted the ignition timing, valves, and carburetors to keep things running smoothly in preparation for the sale. As a result, this rugged Bavarian will be listed on the BaT (Bring A Trailer) website until October 22, when the online auction will come to an end. At the time of this article, you’d only need a little over five grand to best the top bidder, which sounds like an absolute bargain when you consider just how pristine this creature looks!