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Is the all-round bike dying?

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daifuco
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PostPosted: 23:48 - 03 Sep 2015    Post subject: Is the all-round bike dying? Reply with quote

I am still on L plates, soon I will pass my mod 2. And I am beginning to consider a big bike. I have been training on a Hornet, a ER-6N and a Bandit.
Since I am still not sure of the usage I am going to give to the bike (apart of commuting) the most reasonable choice is get a bike that does everything reasonably well...
...But it looks like these kind of bike is in danger of extincion. Why is that?
Last week Yamaha removed the XJ6 and the Fazer from the UK market, the bandit 650 is history.
The MT and the Ducati scrambler are the super sellers of the middle sized bikes. Both are clearly not all round bikes, they are more like fun commuters with limited touring or pillion usage.
Honda NC are also specialized bikes but in a different way: boring but effective commuting. Probably a bit better for long distances but really not that good for anything exciting.
Most of middle size all rounded don't seem to be doing very well. Bikes like the CB650 or BMW F800R are not popular at all. The only popular everyday bike I can think of is the ER-6N, which is still in shape but is beginning to show its age.
It seems to me that the industry is too focused to sell summer treats or grandpa bikes.
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deadwolf
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PostPosted: 01:53 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

The type of bike that most matches the 'all-round-bike' you're talking about would probably be a modern 'adventure' bike like the Versys or V-Strom and midsized BMWs. The only issue with them is that they usually have a higher than average seat height.

Thanks to the suspension and possible lean angle on those things they can often outride sportbikes on normal roads. Plus have space to plonk luggage on and should offer decent comfort for touring, for both rider and pillion.
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Albigularis
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PostPosted: 03:04 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Because it's better have a bike that's only mediocre at everything and excels at what you mainly want to use it for. An R1200GS for example. It's not bad for commuting, but it's amazing for going 500+ miles in a day. If you mainly do that kinda riding, then it's a great bike for you. I guess there are just less riders nowadays who do all different types of riding.

Yamaha got rid of the XJ6 because the MT07 is better in every way, and is cheaper. Why would you buy an XJ6 over an MT07? They sure aren't getting rid of it because they're flying out the door.

I don't quite get your point though, are you implying that the Bandit 650 was good for pillions, and the MT isn't? Or is it just that you can't find a cheap bike with a decent fairing?

I think that in line with refinement, added features and so on, it's simply a case that the all round bikes have become more expensive. Probably because those who get more use from a bike are more willing to pay more for them and their respective features.

The best all-round motorcycle already exists, it's the Multistrada 1200S. 160bhp, upright seating, comfy seat, heated grips, great wind protection, brembo brakes, traction control, decent onboard computer, electronically adjustable ohlins suspension, factory fitted panniers and top box, great pillion comfort, looks good, handles extremely well, only weighs 25kg more than a liter sports bike, bluetooth remote built into the onboard switch gear, low as 805mm seat height (lower than a Street Triple), 200 mile tank range, endless list...

After the creation of the Multistrada 1200, everyone else stopped trying (except BMW who essentially copied it). Being unable to have the perfect all round bike is simply your punishment for not taking out a Tri-Options (Ducati branded re-mortgage) finance package to afford one. Compulsory sale of soul and sacrifice of your first-born required as deposit.
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Chuffin Nora
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PostPosted: 03:51 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

daifuco wrote:
Is the all-round bike dying?

While there's life there's hope.
So
No!
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deadwolf
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PostPosted: 04:18 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Maybe the OP is a-hankerin' for a UJM and other standard bikes? The sort of bikes which plied the roads before all the specialization into different categories of sport/adventure/offroad/commuters and were pressed into whatever function the owners needed. If that's the case, they've gone into more of a niche nowadays but classic looks will always endure. I mean, look at the new Yammy XJR1300, pure horn:

https://images.motorcycle-usa.com/PhotoGallerys/2015_YAM_XJR1300_EU_BMC_ACT_001.jpg
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chickenstrip
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PostPosted: 07:21 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

I'm starting to think that the Yamaha Tracer will be one of the best all-round bikes for the next few years, if this is anything to go by, anyway:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WEMdsPqL0Ss&feature=player_embedded

Which would explain Yamaha dropping the Fazers - seems they're going all out with the triple engine now.

If Triumph do as I've seen elsewhere here on BCF, and up the Striple engine to 800, and put a bit of a fairing on, I guess that might be direct competition for it.

In the litre class, you've got the BMW S1000R, which seems to do everything fairly well, but obviously no fairing - the new adventure-styled version (XR) might do it better, at a price.

As to smaller capacity machines, can't think of owt right now. Must be something?

I think we're just going through a period where the look of the bikes is changing, as previously mentioned by others, often to this 'adventure' style - these bikes seem to be advancing in handling, performance and ability (as long as you don't actually want to cross the Sahara on them...).
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G
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PostPosted: 07:32 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Re: Is the all-round bike dying? Reply with quote

Not at all. They're getting better with more of a range of them from pretty boring to pretty sporty.
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Slacker24seve...
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PostPosted: 07:54 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Of course they're not dying. If anything, there are more nakeds, tall rounders (Versys, Multistrada, Vstrom, Crossdresser, Tracer, the list goes on ad infinitum) and sporty tourers like the Kawasaki and Suzuki 1000 things, the CBR600F that was about for a few years.

There's loads of them, and it's at the expense of sports bike sales.
Big off roaders are still going well (specifically Nazi tractors) but there are other softer options now.
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Wonko The Sane
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PostPosted: 08:35 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

NKVD fan wrote:
Gah, why perpetuate the notion of a bike as a two wheeled car? Dull dull dull....
... Dullsville?
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MarJay
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PostPosted: 08:47 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Yamaha MT range, Street Triple, Honda CB range, Kawasaki Z range, Suzuki GSX range... There are a f*ckton.
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Rogerborg
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PostPosted: 09:44 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Re: Is the all-round bike dying? Reply with quote

daifuco wrote:
It seems to me that the industry is too focused to sell summer treats or grandpa bikes.

You seem to be implying that the industry tells us what we want and takes away what they don't want us to have.

However, given that we're seeing poor selling IL4s being retired in favour of better selling (and cheaper) parallel twins from the same manufacturers, I'd say that the IL4 casualties are down to us, not them.


deadwolf wrote:
The type of bike that most matches the 'all-round-bike' you're talking about would probably be a modern 'adventure' bike like the Versys or V-Strom and midsized BMWs.

Works for me. Seat height isn't an issue either, mine is lower than average, and I don't mean "for an adventure bike".

MT (-07?) has "limited" touring ability? Why's that?

https://www.motorcycleadventure.com.au/shop/image/data/manufacturer/HepcoBecker/Luggage/Junior/yamaha_mt07_hepco_web.png

Seat isn't comfy enough? Throw an gel pad or a sheepskin on it, wow such problem.

Thing is, if you want an IL4 you can still go out and buy a CB650. If there's a demand for that, then they'll sell loads. Suzuki and Yamaha reckon there isn't though.

Are you going to buy a CB650?
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rubyhorse2
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PostPosted: 11:20 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

there is definitely more variation these days but also some great all rounders.

just from what i see, it seems there is a huge range of styles for all sorts of purposes and especially the new naked styles seem to cover the 'do anything' category relatively well.
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Matt B
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PostPosted: 11:41 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Albigularis wrote:
The best all-round motorcycle already exists, it's the Multistrada 1200S.


I think a lot of people would disagree with that statement, not everybody wants to spend £13k on a pig ugly Italian adventure sport. Also funny how sales figures don't reflect it, the Multistrada is still being out sold by ze R1200 GS.

Best all round motorcycle is whatever works for the person who is buying and riding it. Personally if I wanted a bike to do a bit of everything I would be looking at a Z1000SX. A well sorted litre bike with factory luggage for touring that can be removed without leaving ugly framework.

https://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/archive/02692/Kawasaki-Z1000SX-2_2692886c.jpg
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ScaredyCat
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PostPosted: 11:45 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Re: Is the all-round bike dying? Reply with quote

Rogerborg wrote:

MT (-07?) has "limited" touring ability? Why's that?


The lack of any fairing isn't going to help, unless you only plan touring in warm, dry places. Similarly for the trump street.

When I look at the Honda 'adventure' range there's a big hole between the NC range and the crossrunner. Price wise it goes from £6.5k up to £10.4k. I'm not yet willing to make that leap.

I'm currently looking around for another bike, either to replace or augment the NC (I haven't quite decided yet). As it stands Honda have nothing for me, even though the dealer is great. Yamaha's tracer looks interesting, Triumph's base XR 800 seems ok, but my experience of the dealer hasn't endeared them to me.

It does frustrate me because not only am I going to take the plunge on a bike it's also a new dealer.

Yes, I'm basically saying if Honda had a bike matching, for example, the Tracer I'd buy the Honda in preference, based purely on knowing that my dealer is good. Unfortunately Honda don't have the product.

Versys / XR 800 / Tracer / V-strom .... What other options are there? GSX-S1000F (I'm not convinced)?

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Albigularis
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PostPosted: 11:59 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Matt B wrote:
Albigularis wrote:
The best all-round motorcycle already exists, it's the Multistrada 1200S.


I think a lot of people would disagree with that statement, not everybody wants to spend £13k on a pig ugly Italian adventure sport. Also funny how sales figures don't reflect it, the Multistrada is still being out sold by ze R1200 GS.


Obviously there's personal taste involved, but on paper, if you grade everything categorically on a scale, it will come out as the best. Possibly this title will now fall to the S1000XR though since they're a fair bit cheaper.

The R1200GS outsells the Ducati because idiots on Facebook constantly post "HAHA DUCATIS AREN'T RELIABLE SCREW YOU GUYS I'M AWAY TO RIDE MY TWO STROKE". So people still think they're massively unreliable. Also, remember the GS was in two different Euan and Charlie series', say what you want, but those two series shifted a LOT of bikes, and the GS would be nowhere near the state it is if they had went with their original plan and were allowed to use the KTMs. I certainly think that a bike with a clutch that's about as strong as the digestive biscuits I'm currently eating, is not a good all round bike. My R1200GS was -as I saw it- a repair bill waiting to happen. So I sold it. Sales figures don't mean crap.

Matt B wrote:
Best all round motorcycle is whatever works for the person who is buying and riding it. Personally if I wanted a bike to do a bit of everything I would be looking at a Z1000SX. A well sorted litre bike with factory luggage for touring that can be removed without leaving ugly framework.

https://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/archive/02692/Kawasaki-Z1000SX-2_2692886c.jpg


Ever rode one? The engine is horrible. You know when you ride a sports bike and get it up to 10k and the engine feels 'buzzy'? The Z1000s feel like that all the time. Even at 30 in 4th. Motorway riding on the Z1000s feels horrible, it feels like it needs another two gears.
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Matt B
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PostPosted: 12:21 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Albigularis wrote:
Ever rode one? The engine is horrible. You know when you ride a sports bike and get it up to 10k and the engine feels 'buzzy'? The Z1000s feel like that all the time. Even at 30 in 4th. Motorway riding on the Z1000s feels horrible, it feels like it needs another two gears.


They made some changes to the 2014 models. Are you talking about the newer version because I had a demo out on a test ride and I didn't notice any buzzyness?
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TheSmiler
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PostPosted: 12:25 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Your nice looking mid range bike seems to have gone I agree. Replaced by ugly transformer bikes like the Mt-07, the XJR1300 is more like how a bike should look. Though that isn't mid range now is it.
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Albigularis
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PostPosted: 12:43 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Matt B wrote:
Albigularis wrote:
Ever rode one? The engine is horrible. You know when you ride a sports bike and get it up to 10k and the engine feels 'buzzy'? The Z1000s feel like that all the time. Even at 30 in 4th. Motorway riding on the Z1000s feels horrible, it feels like it needs another two gears.


They made some changes to the 2014 models. Are you talking about the newer version because I had a demo out on a test ride and I didn't notice any buzzyness?


I've tried the '10-'13 and the '15 and although it felt better, I still kept searching for that 7th/8th gear. I still felt the buzz was there, just that it was at a lower frequency.

TheSmiler wrote:
Your nice looking mid range bike seems to have gone I agree. Replaced by ugly transformer bikes like the Mt-07, the XJR1300 is more like how a bike should look. Though that isn't mid range now is it.


I think its good that bikes have moved on from that look. From 100 yards, that XJR1300 could be a 1970 Suzuki GT750 or any other old-looking bike. I think it's good that bikes have a specific look or edge to them.
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TheSmiler
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PostPosted: 13:01 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Albigularis wrote:


I think its good that bikes have moved on from that look. From 100 yards, that XJR1300 could be a 1970 Suzuki GT750 or any other old-looking bike. I think it's good that bikes have a specific look or edge to them.


Yeah I'd disagree bikes have got extremely ugly since the 90's. Exhausts are just horrendous now same with headlights. Everything is going pointed and jagged. But that's just the fashion trend it's the same with cars. But then again I personally prefer the late 1940's/ early 50s cars to modern day ugly same old same old cars. At least they had character.
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Rogerborg
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PostPosted: 13:26 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Re: Is the all-round bike dying? Reply with quote

ScaredyCat wrote:
Versys / XR 800 / Tracer / V-strom .... What other options are there?

F800/700GS. Like the Beatle's original drummer, nobody remembers it. Crying or Very sad


ScaredyCat wrote:
GSX-S1000F (I'm not convinced)?

Why are you mentioning a bike that's ostentatiously proud of having crappy pillion and luggage provision?

On Smiler's XJR1300 looks, how about (off the top of my head) a Moto Guzzi V7?

There's still a big range of bikes available, just not every possible variant comes with every possible badge.

My bawww would be about the paucity of dealers. If I want to buy[*] a new Triumph, Yamaha, Kawasaki or KTM then I'm looking at a 2 or 3 hour round trip.

[*] Or test ride, or service, or get warranty work done.
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Last edited by Rogerborg on 14:20 - 04 Sep 2015; edited 1 time in total
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Northern Monkey
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PostPosted: 13:52 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Smiler's idea of an all round bike is something transported from the 1980s.

Every manufacturer has a slightly dull all rounder, but because they are dull, and nearly everyone has a car now, what is the point of them. No one will build something that wont sell.

The people who want cheap all rounders aren't going to buy new, and the manufacturers don't give a shit about what second hand bike buyers buy, because they don't make second hand bikes
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Northern Monkey
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PostPosted: 13:54 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Albigularis wrote:
So I sold it. Sales figures don't mean crap.

Sales figures mean everything to the people building bikes.

BMW are rolling in cash because they make what people want.

Suzuki make what people need, but not what they want. Cheap, slightly old fashioned, low budget bikes. That's why they keep falling off the bottom of the sales charts
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Albigularis
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PostPosted: 13:59 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Northern Monkey wrote:
Albigularis wrote:
So I sold it. Sales figures don't mean crap.

Sales figures mean everything to the people building bikes.

BMW are rolling in cash because they make what people want.

Suzuki make what people need, but not what they want. Cheap, slightly old fashioned, low budget bikes. That's why they keep falling off the bottom of the sales charts


Well of course they mean something. Jesus, is everybody suddenly taking every word at absolute literal level?

Sales figures show what people are willing to pay for certain items and how well they do in the economy compared to other items in the same category. What I meant (and what was obvious) is that the sales figures don't mean that the GS is a better bike than the Multistrada.
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Rogerborg
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PostPosted: 14:24 - 04 Sep 2015    Post subject: Reply with quote

Albigularis wrote:
Jesus, is everybody suddenly taking every word at absolute literal level?

Dunno, you could PM him and ask directly.
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