autoevolution
 

EICMA 2010: Yamaha Worldcrosser Concept

Yamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser ConceptYamaha Worldcrosser Concept
The game is on for all those moto gearheads out there, as the EICMA 2010 show opened its doors today, to a world filled with new bikes, old bikes or an excellent display of two-wheeled wonders.

As some of you already know, an autoevolution team is on site, trying to get the best of everything. And what better way to start the day than with a new concept previewed by Yamaha ever since the beginning of October: the World Crosser Concept.

Designed to take on the most challenging places on Earth, starting with the open Autobahn to the sands of the whatever desert, the concept is fitted with a 1200cc and is based on the BMW Series GS. The model is being rumored to be a possible future contender for the title of Super Tenere.

The globetrotter comes equipped with full navigation and GPS systems, a must for a great out door adventure. Several other specialist components combine with the new standard parts to give the bike what Yamaha says will be “a supremely capable motorcycle for the toughest global challenge.'

At the time it was introduced, the model was not considered for production. “The Yamaha Worldcrosser is a concept bike displayed to inspire adventure world travelers and will not go into production,” the bike maker said.

That doesn't mean however that this is all she wrote about the concept. As it happens in the automotive world, the bike and the technologies on it will likely spawn some interesting developments for the biking world.
If you liked the article, please follow us:  Google News icon Google News Youtube Instagram X (Twitter)
About the author: Daniel Patrascu
Daniel Patrascu profile photo

Daniel loves writing (or so he claims), and he uses this skill to offer readers a "behind the scenes" look at the automotive industry. He also enjoys talking about space exploration and robots, because in his view the only way forward for humanity is away from this planet, in metal bodies.
Full profile

 

Would you like AUTOEVOLUTION to send you notifications?

You will only receive our top stories