Hi all, I have a 2010 kawasaki klx 250s with 418 miles. I have clean title in hand. The bike has a fmf Q4,led directionals and tail light,13 tooth front sprocket, skit plate and dyno jet kit. I also have a set of moose hand guards that are not installed yet. I also have a garmin zumo 550 GPS. The GPS both bike and car cradles and an xm weather/radio antenna. I Have the bike listed for $4300. Am I in the ball park? Just wondering? The bike was new fall of 2010 and all miles are street and light dirt road. The bike is in Rhode Island. The garmin would be at an added price. I have all stock parts too. Let me know.

 

beautiful bike.. you shouldnt sell it

 

Pull some of the farkles off and sell it cheaper, add -ons add nothing to the selling price of a bike and you are always better selling them off the bike. Your price isn't bad but lots of bikes are gonna be cheaper than yours.

 

Yeah, take the farkles off, how much for the FMF pipe and what your elevation... I may take the jets too!

 

I see those going for about $1k less than your asking price.

 

I agree with linkin, take all the stickers off, put back the stock exhaust.. everything stock.. make it look like it just came off the showroom floor.. you will get more money for it. Just say its stock you might get 3000

 

ya maybe 3000

 

Thanks for the thoughts. Would like to see it go as is. Sometimes I think the toys i own are worth more than they are. I can say that I will let it sit in the garage and take up space rather than dump it. Thanks again

 

Yea, the new leftovers sell for $4000 if ya can find one. That's for a brand new bike. So, about $3000 for an excellent used one would be fair.

 

I sold my year old 2008 KLR650 with about $1500 in farkles on it by adding about 1/2 the price of the farkles to the otherwise going rate for the bike. I think this works okay when the buyer, like in my case, is exerienced but needs to move to a different size bike. My buyer was selling his DRZ400 because he needed a more road worthy bike, and he knew the value of the farkles on mine.

Norm