August 12, 2011

Honda Sport Motorcycles


Honda Sport Motorcycles

Sport Motorcycles, Honda Sport Motorcycles 
Honda Sport Motorcycles
Sport Motorcycles, Honda Sport Motorcycles 
Honda Sport Motorcycles
Sport Motorcycles, Honda Sport Motorcycles 
Honda Sport Motorcycles
Sport Motorcycles, Honda Sport Motorcycles 
Honda Sport Motorcycles
Sport Motorcycles, Honda Sport Motorcycles 
Honda Sport Motorcycles
Sport Motorcycles, Honda Sport Motorcycles 
Honda Sport Motorcycles
Sport Motorcycles, Honda Sport Motorcycles 
Honda Sport Motorcycles
Sport Motorcycles, Honda Sport Motorcycles 
Honda Sport Motorcycles



Honda is one of the most popular sport motorcycle in the world beside Yamaha, Ducati, Kawasaki, BMW, and Suzuki. the Honda motorcycle design is very sporty, stylist and friendly cool designs and concepts that make everyone love it. Honda is also one biggest motor corporation in the world. In Australia, Honda advertised heavily during most motor racing telecasts, and was the official sponsor of the 2006 FIA Formula 1 telecast on broadcaster channel "Ten". In fact, it was the only manufacturer involved in the 2006 Indy Racing League season.

In a series of adverts promoting the history of Honda's racing heritage, Honda claimed it "built" cars that won 72 Formula 1 Grand Prix. Skeptics[who?] have accused Honda of interpreting its racing history rather liberally, saying that virtually all of the 72 victories were achieved by Honda powered (engined) machines, whereas the cars themselves were designed and built by Lotus F1, Williams F1, and McLaren F1 teams, respectively. However, former and current staff of the McLaren F1 team have reiterated that Honda contributed more than just engines and provided various chassis, tooling, and aerodynamic parts as well as funding. Ayrton Senna, arguably the greatest F1 driver of all time, repeatedly stated that Honda probably played the most significant role in his three world championships. He had immense respect for founder, Soichiro Honda, and had a good relationship with Nobuhiko Kawamoto, the chairman of Honda at that time. Senna once called Honda "the greatest company in the world".