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I have over $14,000 invested in my 2012 V7 Racer and have had almost zero interest in a buyer for over 1-1/2 years at sub $5,700. Small blocks are great if you're going to keep fo the long haul (decades). If you think your going to sell the bike in the foreseeable future (1 to 10 years) be willing to take a huge bath 60/70/80% over new and wait a long time for it to sell at a huge discount. They hold little to no resale value. With that said I still love Guzzi's and have owned 11 of them and still have other beside the 2012 V7R.
Well, I did put down a deposit on Saturday.On one of your trips out to So Cal pm me. I normally have an extra bike or two and am always looking for an excuse for a ride up to Nucomb's Ranch (28 miles from my driveway).
When do you expect to see it? Hope to see you on it at Newcomb's Ranch!
I'm not so certain that you really are guzzisti material yet.The correct way to proceed would be to find a dirt cheap California EV, ride that for five years, then look for a used Anniversario!
Had my eye on a '14 V7 Racer because I like the chrome tank, and just discovered the new anniversary edition V7 III... it was love at first sight. I am so close to dropping a deposit on one.Please save my wallet!
The only Guzzi that are worth significantly more now than when new are the V7 Sport and first LeMans. Aside from the MG-01 I don't see any Guzzis made in the last 40 years being collectible. Even some of the special edition V11s weren't significant bikes, other than they didn't make a lot of them. Maybe I'm wrong, but I'd like to hear from others.
1000S would be in there. Ambo/Eldo. But I agree. I'm not sure any of the V7's will make it.M
Owning a V7 Stone from 2013 (and loving it) hand having ridden the V7 III Stone yesterday I can say: buy it! It is a significantly better bike, but it's far from sterile or boring.