Well...IMO since you are making it a track bike I would keep the stock plastic and lights because not everyone will want a track only bike and you will be limiting your potential buyers.
Well...IMO since you are making it a track bike I would keep the stock plastic and lights because not everyone will want a track only bike and you will be limiting your potential buyers.
that's the point I was trying to make. honestly, even if it WAS a track bike and put back to stock.....if I knew, I'd be out. track bikes spend more time in higher revs, the miles on the odometer are not exactly "highway miles" and they go down all the time compared to street bikes, at least with a street bike it will probably get damaged too much to keep going! just IMO.
Track bikes don't go down all the time. That is up to the rider. These bikes were designed for this. They weren't designed to put put down the highway. In fact I asked my dealer what I needed to do since I was tracking the bike for extra service and they said nothing besides an extra oil change here and there. That its healthier for the 1199 to see higher revs and that most of the problems they see are due to people lugging them down the highway.
I see your point. Id rather sell a track bike as a track bike and be honest.that's a different subject altogether. I am not saying I disagree with your intended usage, in fact my panigale will be a dedicated track bike as soon as I decide if I am getting a multi or the new r1200gs.
I thought the topic was whether you should keep your stock parts in order to facilitate a later sale. in short, yes, you should, but if I were a prospective buyer and it had been returned to stock I would not buy it. if it were sold as a track bike or race bike then I would buy it at a track bike price.
there is a difference between selling a track bike and an ex-track bike returned to stock.
I see your point. Id rather sell a track bike as a track bike and be honest.