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I concur. $3500 - $5500 depending on condition...
It doesn't seem like any generation of spineframe Guzzi is getting any cheaper now. They're not making any more and it looks like they've all hit bottom price already. Owners are going through all kinds hoops to keep them running and improving them. They are enjoyable and good looking motorcycle.Justy my observation and opinion.
Where have you guys seen prices like that on near mint Sports? I'm not talking about bikes folks call "mint," meaning they have no major damage, but are otherwise unwashed for the last several years, as is common. Seen it too often.The last one on Ebay sold early last fall for $6,200, a really nice black one; though a mint 1,400-miler just failed to sell at $8,900, which was too much.
there is a Daytona for sale in the classified for 8500 .just saying............. .........The last 1100 sport silver sold in PA for 5 k and had a full staintune exhaust .
https://nashville.craigslist.org/mcy/d/rare-1997-moto-guzzi-1100/6526670334.html
I don't believe there will be any more $5k super condition low mileage Sports in the future, $7k will be the new baseline. Again just my opinion.
there is a Daytona for sale in the classified for 8500 .just saying............. .........
Please copy a link to this classified section. I like to see if this Daytona for $8.5k asking is either: Wrecked, a scam, has 100k miles on the clock, for sale in South America, or has a salvage title, since I can't see someone selling a Daytona today for a giveaway price.Andy
d00d. Seriously?http://wildguzzi.com/forum/index.php?topic=94917.0http://wildguzzi.com/forum/index.php?topic=94918.msg1502367#msg1502367
My bad, I did not see the listing! However, not even a single picture, besides stating pristine condition with the 26k miles, is given. I don't know much about Daytonas, but I just looked at some resent sales, and they go for about $10k - $11k for a lower milage, less than 10k miles bike in pristine condition. So my earlier remark about salvage title, scam,...... were very wrong. This bike is probably worth it's $8.5k asking price with 26k miles on the clock. I called and left a message to Larry about wanting to see some pictures and get some better details about this bike. So, lets wait and see if something comes of it.Thanks,Andy
My bad,
Main differences between the Daytona 1000 and Sport 1100 are engine and bodywork.Airbox in the tail of the Daytona, rather than under the tank. Daytona 1000s don't have the ram air intakes on the fairing, like the Sport 1100 does. As I recall, front brakes on the Daytona 1000 are 300mm vs. the later standard 320mm of the Sport 1100.Chassis-wise, Daytona 1000 and Sport 1100 are the same.
A few other things, too: Daytona front engine mount is bolted on; driveshaft does not have grease fittings; and you're dealing with a 25-year old fuel injection system that will need additional care and feeding. Hopefully it's had the oil pump update done, which is a known failure item.I talked to the seller "Larry" in person a couple of hours ago, and he is a super nice guy! He doesn't know if the oil pump was replaced, and the bike will need new rotors and pads, but that should be it. This bike does look great! I made him an offer, but I have not heard back from him yet. So, lets wait and see! I may go on a road trip next weekend to pick up a Daytona..... I also contacted the owner on another eBay 4.5k miles 1993 Daytona (I like low milage bikes) out of Miami to find out on what his reserve is, but I also have not heard back from him yet either.
This....I know I am probably in the minority here, but I believe that some day, both the injected and carb Sport 1100' s will start to appreciate in value. I don't disagree, that current market prices are as low as $3500.
An early Daytona or US/CH/NZ spec RS makes about 10-15 HP more than an 1100 Sport. An RS in rest of the world C-Kit cam spec makes 20-25 HP more than an 1100 Sport. I’ve owned both Sport and Daytona. The Daytona is faster and smoother, the Sport feels lighter.Magazine articles in this era are not a good guide, the bikes (none of them) didn’t run properly out of the crate and had varying degrees of tweaking before the magazines got them for test.