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About to buy YAMAHA YBR (advice sought)

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Harlin67
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PostPosted: 12:19 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: About to buy YAMAHA YBR (advice sought) Reply with quote

Hello BCF, nice to meet you.

It will be no surprise, but I'm after some advice.

I've seen a 2009 YBR, 21000 miles for around £1,200.

Without asking how long is a piece of string, does that sound like a fair price for that millage?, its been serviced in March this year, has Full Service History, and MOT until march 2016.

Does this sound like a fair price?

Many thanks
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grr666
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PostPosted: 12:36 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

About right if it's clean and well looked after but dat mileage Shocked
They hold their price well but I'd still start by offering a grand for cash.
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Rogerborg
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PostPosted: 12:57 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

You should be able to get newer or lower mileage for that price, but you can only buy bikes that are actually up for sale. Given that it's OMFG MUST BUY BIKE NAOW season, you'll have to be both patient and swift, like the striking serpent. The striking serpent with fangs full of cash.

tl;dr version - I'd only have that bike if I really needed one right now.
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Teflon-Mike
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PostPosted: 13:01 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Price is about right. But...

Condition

CONDITION

CONDITION

Whether it's worth it is all down to what state it is in, in the metal.

Check tyres. Check brakes; Check suspension. Check Chain. Check oil. Check the lights; Check the handlebars; Check the controls... and THEN see if it starts.

DO NOT, start the engine before you start looking at everything else. Practical reason.. engine makes stuff hot! Psycological reason, soon as the engine is started we tend to start loosing some of our wits.. which is never good when you are holding a large wad of cash!
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someguy
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PostPosted: 13:12 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

For what it's worth, I paid £1,650 for a 63 plate YBR125 with 8,500 miles on it a month or two ago, from my local Yammy dealer.

So that one seems expensive to me!

But, I've already booked my MOD1, and will be buying something bigger once I have a year of no-claims. It's a nightmare on NSL roads.

You'll want to chop it in soon, so I'd just buy it something as cheaply as possible to do your early miles on.


Last edited by someguy on 13:18 - 30 Mar 2015; edited 1 time in total
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Teflon-Mike
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PostPosted: 13:15 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

grr666 wrote:
About right if it's clean and well looked after but dat mileage Shocked

21,000 in five and a bit years?, 4,000 miles a year?
That's only an 8 mile commute, five days a week, 50 weeks a year.
Its about 'annual-average' mileage for a bike these days; and not particularly high for an all year commuter machine.
Wouldn't worry me any... Just means the bikes been used; and swings and round-abouts; use demands maintenance, so if well used, possible it's been as well maintained as it may have been well abused... so back to CONDITION is ALL.
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Harlin67
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PostPosted: 13:21 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Its not a 'must have now' scenario, I'm doing my CBT on Friday, and my direct access next month, so just needed a 125 without wobbly wheels for a 30 mile daily commute (round trip) Smile

The plan is to sell it within the month for a 600cc once I've passed, so I'm just looking for something that will hold its value, but I'm onboard with condition checks etc, something I'll do when I pay the shop a visit Smile
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Stobo91
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PostPosted: 13:25 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

I paid £800 for a 2010 one with 9k on it last year!

Was a bit of an impulse buy as it just popped up on a facebook for sale page so i had it home within an hour of it being posted as it was exactly what i was looking for.

Got a scuff on the exhaust shield and the clocks have black tape on it as it was dropped but i wasn't complaining.

Unless its virtually brand spanking new i would look for a cheaper one.
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Dcwhite1984
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PostPosted: 14:02 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Guy at work managed to pick one up for £650 2 years old, been sat for 6 months, few minor cosmetic stuff to sort like a scratch here and there, 10k on the clocks.

Had a mechanic check it out and its all mechanically sound. Jobs a good un
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ma_r
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PostPosted: 17:32 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

This is my first post - Hi all!

I bought a YBR125 brand new in 2009 for £2,000, sold it two years later with about 6k on the clock for £1,200; I'd say your offer was a bit much considering the price of the bike new
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Val
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PostPosted: 18:46 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Re: About to buy YAMAHA YBR (advice sought) Reply with quote

Harlin67 wrote:
Hello BCF, nice to meet you.

It will be no surprise, but I'm after some advice.

I've seen a 2009 YBR, 21000 miles for around £1,200.

Without asking how long is a piece of string, does that sound like a fair price for that millage?, its been serviced in March this year, has Full Service History, and MOT until march 2016.

Does this sound like a fair price?

Many thanks


The price is a little bit high for that mileage. You should be able to get bike under few thousand miles for that price. This looks like high end dealer price to me.

Low mileage private sale in good order is about £860:

https://www.wisebuyers.co.uk/index.jsp?guide=prices&page=used_bikes&no=2&make=Yamaha&bikeid=1208&yearplate=2009%2F58&x=55&y=0
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Pigeon
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PostPosted: 19:02 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

The seller possibly wants £1,000, which is why it's at £1,200.

You go in with a first offer of £900. Then begins the merry dance, as long as you go up slowly to £950 and maybe £975. He's not far off his £1,000 and you've beaten him down from the £1,200.

Everyone wins.......assuming the bike is straight!

Get HPI check done, for the sake of £6 or whatever, find out if its finance clear, nicked or Cat blah writeoff.

21k miles for a 125 is high, but only because they spend 90% of their life @10k rpm As long as it's had regular oil changes, should be ok.
Oil is scheduled every 3,700 miles, but ideally less than that on this higher mileage.

Valve clearances are supposed to be checked every 3,700 miles. The valve inspection caps are soft aluminium, check for scratches around the valve inspection caps as there will be signs that a spanner has been on there.

How easy is it to start from cold, and then again from hot. Listen for knocks / rattles and check for smoke out the exhaust (both blue burning and unburnt black (assuming oil is black), obviously be careful of doing this when engine is hot, use white cloth etc)).

Check condition of chain (wear markers), brake pads (wear markers), tyres (same). Pump the forks, are the smooth, do they weep oil.
Is their any notchyness turning bars left to right (head bearings), any wobble on the wheels (wheel bearings). Lift the front tyre up, does it move backwards/forwards at all (head bearings).

On the centre stand, rotate the rear wheel forwards + backwards, do you see a lot of slack before the chain actually moves (knackered cush rubbers).

Look for drop marks on bar ends, footpegs.

Get down on the ground, can you roughly see that the wheels are in a line.

Double check frame number + engine number back to the V5, as well as the address of the registered keeper.

Is the MOT cert up to date, were there any advisories.

Lastly, go with your instinct, if anything about the seller is telling you to walk, then walk. There will be another bike tomorrow.

Shit, sorry, got carried away. Smile

Good luck!


EDIT:
I've just seen this:
Harlin67 wrote:
The plan is to sell it within the month for a 600cc once I've passed


Possibly forget about much of what I said then, although you should still be a bit vigilant if thinking of reselling so soon. After all, if you should not buy something, why should someone else.
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Harlin67
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PostPosted: 19:12 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Thanks for the responses, very good food for thought, much appreciated.

I live in Epsom, does anyone have any good dealer experience within the Surrey/Epsom location?

Thanks
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grr666
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PostPosted: 22:16 - 30 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Pigeon wrote:

21k miles for a 125 is high, but only because they spend 90% of their life @10k rpm

Yup, 125s have a hard life, and they are more often than not owned
(somewhere in their life) by young lads who are watching the pennies and full of youthful bravado.
The likelihood of said young lads
a. having any mechanical sympathy
or b. Being punctual and proper in their service regime
is slim to nil.

Oh, and I'd find 4000 miles a year on a 125 more than enough thank you. I'm in the market for one for my mrs
and a grand is top of the shop. Not because I can't afford more, but because 125s are a bit shit.
Not worth spending more than a grand on any 125, generally people only buy and ride them because they have to.
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Teflon-Mike
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PostPosted: 03:10 - 31 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

grr666 wrote:
Oh, and I'd find 4000 miles a year on a 125 more than enough thank you. I'm in the market for one for my mrs
and a grand is top of the shop. Not because I can't afford more, but because 125s are a bit shit.
Not worth spending more than a grand on any 125, generally people only buy and ride them because they have to.


Hmmm... interesting philosophy..... so, it's 'only' a 125, so it's GOT to be a bit shit; so buying 'cheap' and more shit, has to be a good thing.. especially as you aren't going to have to ride it, your sticking your nearest, and presumably dearest on it.. also presumably as her first experience of powered two wheel travel, to cope not just with getting to grips with riding a bike... but a particularly shitty one at that...

Rather at odds with my own aproach with Sowie; who after two ex's with similar out-look sticking her on 'cheap' and shitty 125's "'cos you don't spend big money on a little bike", that rattled and wobbled, with spongy brakes on crappy tyres, that stuck her on her arse more than once, to be told, "Well, your a woman, y' just cant RIDE! Wot d'y'spect.. Man the Fuck up!".. was SORT of important to me to put the BEST wheels under her bum I could.. that had good tyres on them, that did grip the road, with good brakes that did stop the bike, with good suspension and steering so it DID go where she pointed it, and IF the thing wobbled, it was definitely something she was doing wrong, not knackered suspension or a rotten swing arm or something; so she could concentrate on learning to ride, and ENJOY learning to ride, whilst I selfishly, didn't have to spend my whole time interpreting 'Well it made a funny noise' symptoms, less chasing the source of them, OR worried sick I was going to get a phone call either to go recover her and or bike from anywhere, and patch up either.

There's very GOOD reason, when buying a Learner-Legal to get as GOOD as you can afford.. you obviously just don't place any value in it though... 'cos, well, as you said, you think all 125's are a bit shit. Rolling Eyes
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bamt
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PostPosted: 06:26 - 31 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Harlin67 wrote:

The plan is to sell it within the month for a 600cc once I've passed.


I'd think very carefully about the finances then.

Unless you are a very confident buyer and seller (haggling both ways), you'll probably end up loosing a couple of hundred quid in advertising fees (or dealer markup), the price of the bike and insurance - plus the hassle of dealing with buyers and sellers twice. If you are buying from a dealer, and expecting to trade in with a dealer, then even more so (they need their profit on every transaction so you'll be paying a high price for the bike and given a low price on trade-in).
And then you've got the insurance hassles; be very careful that your insurer will allow you to upgrade to a 600 (some 125 learner insurers don't), you'll probably get by either fees or cancellation charges for the change too. An insurer that gives a good price for your 125 may not be the best for a 600 anyway, as some tend to specialise, and going through a broker that does both may still not protect you from that as they may use different actual insurers for their 125 and big bike policies.

Maybe it's worth a couple of hundred quid and some hassle to you for a month of being on the road, but I'd consider it very carefully.
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stevo as b4
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PostPosted: 09:57 - 31 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

I wonder if all 125's are a bit shit, or that is the popular opinion of many that have read the don't waste time on a tiddler endless stories.

Or indeed the all 125's are a bit shit is maybe from those that never had one and came into bikes another route.

Just supposing if Mr grr666 could for a sensible amount of cash get his Mr's a brand new Cagiva Supercity 125 or similar for say a very fair price of £2000, would they after riding it around still feel it's very much a shit bike?

My current 125 is not a sensible model nor does it do much over 40mpg which might be laughable for most of todays would be 125cc owners/ money saving commuters, But it's a laugh your bollocks off load of fun to ride nearly all the time! Sure a 200cc engine in it would be better still, but I've not yet ever thought 'oh this is a bit shit isn't it' Oh yeah the reason is because it says 124cc on the engine/frame/logbook.

Again I'm out of touch with new riders and bikes, but I've just spent £430 on a new shock for my bit shit 125, and I don't think I'll regret it for a second either!
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Rogerborg
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PostPosted: 10:15 - 31 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

stevo as b4 wrote:
My current 125 is not a sensible model nor does it do much over 40mpg

Full powah 2 stroke?

Not the same as an 11kw learner legal.
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grr666
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PostPosted: 11:44 - 31 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Nah I had a 125, 25 years ago. A CM125 (although a bit closer to its proper era) actually which unsurprisingly was a bit shit.
I paid £400 for that in 1989. Back then I couldn't afford to do bike and car tests so I had to make a choice
so I opted for a car licence because that was more important from an employment perspective
and was the start of a long period driving for a living. By 1993 I was driving a double decker bus in Central London.

I rode a 2009 GN 125 a few months ago - It was a bit shit, noisy, vibey (and thats from someone
with an ER6) and woefully slow.
I rode a YBR for the first 10 minutes of my CBT until my instructor put me on something (his words) ' less shit'.
Mr grr666 can afford to buy his Mrs whatever bike takes her fancy, but she prefers custom style bikes for
some reason so a tall commuter with stickers, oops, I mean 125 supermoto jobbie is an unlikely choice.
Not least because she is a she. But not a 7ft amazon. And is uninterested in doing wheelies.
She also recognises that it's only temporary until she can get her licence and a more open road appropriate machine
so a 125 is no more than a stepping stone to a more complete machine.
I'd have a 2 stroke one for sodding about over the field, maybe some kind of old MTX or DT style bike maybe.
But I believe that generally learner legal 125s are underpowered for some UK roads. We have
plenty of 60 and 70 roads that aren't motorways. It's here 125s and smaller have a huge disadvantage
over more or less all other traffic. Jesus, even a twin deck bus could do 50 something mph back in
my days driving them.

My own bike is also only a commuter in a pretty frock but at least it has sufficient power and
on road prescence to not be cut up left right and centre on any road where you can go (slightly) faster than 50mph.
Even my wifes 1.2 city car will do 100mph which outperforms all 125s within learner legal power output guidelines.
UK market 125's are principally a watered down 'proper' motorcycle for people to learn, practice and possibly
pass their test on. For someone who has a full licence they perhaps represent cheap transport and a
better suited bike for city riding.

Sorry for all the edits but I left my reading glasses at work.
I literally can't see unless I squint and don't know enough about computers to make the text bigger. (Wife usually deals with my laptop luddite queries and she's at work).
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Harlin67
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PostPosted: 22:39 - 31 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

CBT on Friday, so if all goes well, I'll be buying on the weekend. Gear arrived today as well, its like Christmas Very Happy

If anyone does know a trustworthy dealer in the surrey area they have used or currently use, please let me know Smile
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grr666
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PostPosted: 23:53 - 31 Mar 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

The very best of luck to you. Thumbs Up Just listen carefully and you'll be fine I'm sure.
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Harlin67
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PostPosted: 00:05 - 01 Apr 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

grr666 wrote:
The very best of luck to you. Thumbs Up Just listen carefully and you'll be fine I'm sure.


Thanks Smile

PS I don't think its normal for a grown man to walk around the house with full motorcycle clobber (including helmet), ..but I can't resist.
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Pigeon
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PostPosted: 00:22 - 01 Apr 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Harlin67 wrote:

PS I don't think its normal for a grown man to walk around the house with full motorcycle clobber (including helmet), ..but I can't resist.


Completely normal, don't know why you'd think otherwise.


Harlin67 wrote:

If anyone does know a trustworthy dealer in the surrey area they have used or currently use, please let me know Smile


It may be a bit far for you, don't know. But you could do worse than go see Mike at MSG Motorcycles in Farnborough, or checkout stock on ebay / give him a ring.
Husband and wife team, been running the place for a good number of years from the same location, expanded into shop next door since I last went. Friendly chap, always finds time to chat shit about bikes.
Bought my AJS JS125 from him. Rode 17k miles around south coast in 3 years on that. Cost £1,400 new.

You can buy the Jianshe (the actual bike its made from) for £900 new, or there are Lexmoto Arrow etc
But the AJS required zero titting about with disabling side stand switches, spent its life outside and being ridden in the rain without issue......not true, after 3 years I bought a new flasher unit.
So it just worked.
When I replaced bulbs on the AJS I found Osram in there, plus NGK plugs etc So they have replaced some of the cheaper consumables on the bikes. Someone said they replaced wheel bearings too with Japanese stuff, I don't know about that though.
Also, you had the "security" of dealer network and a local dealer. Servicing was £30 for the first one and about £65 or something after. It came with free top box.

Others will tell you, and have done, to pick something up from ebay or gumtree, something Japanese. This IS good advice. Servicing yourself is pretty straightforward and saves money.

Chinese bikes depreciate like a rock.....although I still sold mine for 55% it's value 3 years later. And honestly, what did a £1,400 bike owe me in 17k miles and 3 years, not a lot.

Anyway, MSG Motorcycles, worth a look if you are determined to buy from a dealer in Surrey area.....Farnbrough is Hampshire, but close enough Smile
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Harlin67
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PostPosted: 00:42 - 01 Apr 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Thanks for that. I had looked at that dealer which isn't a million miles away, so I'll give them a call and see what they have Smile
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Ayrton
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PostPosted: 01:38 - 01 Apr 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

My brother had a YBR for a few years and it was a great bike. Some may call it boring, but with renthal bars and a screen it starts looking pretty good.

Also you get people telling you about how chinese bikes are good and some of them are now, but i would stay clear anyway. They loose half their value overnight and are incredibly slow Look at the Lexmoto Arrow for example; it's top speed is 53 mph Laughing A ybr will do around 65-70 i think. I would take a second hand ybr that you can sell 2 years late for he same price over a chinese bike any day.
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