For Sale 2013 Hyperstrada - DFW - Mupo Suspension

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RSL

Well-Known Member
Joined
May 2, 2015
Messages
925
Location
Dallas, Texas
This 2013 is the tall version, which is the same as the Hypermotard. $4,000 Mupo suspension professionally installed and adjusted. $700 comfort KonTour seat and Ducati racing seat included. Heated grips. Multistrada LED handguards. Just had dealer do full service, including timing belts. Cases never used.

Asking $5,850

Photo Link: 2013 Hyper Mupo - RLLemke

[email protected]

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What a deal! Making me wish I hadnt bought a stock one 3 months ago.
GLWS!
 
The GS is huge compared to the Hyper. Even riding the Ducati 950 Multrstrada feels a lot larger than the Hyper. I rode the Multi and GS back to back and decided on the GS. The Multistrada ducted the radiator heat onto my torso making a humid 82 degree morning miserable at every speed. Where the Hyper is party city, the GS is mature. Where the Hyper is so much fun on smooth twisty roads, the GS is capable everywhere. Broken pavement, buckled asphalt, mid-corner braking, whatever riding throws at the GS is irrelevant. The GS may be a more mature bike, great for all day slow or 100+ speeds, it is confidence inspiring. The semi-active suspension really works. Just like how the Skyhook really works on the Multistrada. (Both are the Sachs ZF system.)
 
Interesting comments! The hugeness of the GS is a big reason why I've never fancied one, and those sticky-out pots look gross to me! I imagine the GS is much heavier than the HS, and the suspension observations do go some way to back up a pet theory of mine, which is that the heavier the package of bike and rider is, the better suspension can isolate shocks from rough road. Conversely, a light bike and rider cannot make the suspension work nearly so well. I'd love to try a Skyhook-equipped bike, but can't see a time when a MS, for instance, would find a place in my garage. Elegant they aren't! IMO, of course...

Nick
 
Interesting comments! The hugeness of the GS is a big reason why I've never fancied one, and those sticky-out pots look gross to me! I imagine the GS is much heavier than the HS, and the suspension observations do go some way to back up a pet theory of mine, which is that the heavier the package of bike and rider is, the better suspension can isolate shocks from rough road. Conversely, a light bike and rider cannot make the suspension work nearly so well. I'd love to try a Skyhook-equipped bike, but can't see a time when a MS, for instance, would find a place in my garage. Elegant they aren't! IMO, of course...

Nick

Watch the 2020 GS1200, it’s a slimmer bike not like the old one’s [emoji6] now they use an engine like the 850 etc not those beefy old one’s


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