Join us from the Mecum Motorcycle Auction in Las Vegas, Nevada as we cover the sale of a very rare 1974 Kawasaki Z2 750 that was sold only in Japan, with only about 10 or so being known to exist in the United States. Following the auction it was discovered that VIN was ground down and was not legible, something that would drastically impact the value of the motorcycle and its proof of authenticity. From
There a few more questions were raised but it was hard to get answers as little is know about the rare Z2 from 50 years ago. Mecum displayed great customer service by letting the buyer back out of the sale. #motorcycle

Subscribe to Cycledrag â–º https://www.youtube.com/CycleDrag
Subscribe to Racing Jack â–º https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC719SQRRdExZxpLiXkTSmbA

29 Comments

  1. This guy, whatduyya think, is that jb weld around, iiii, just don’t know, derp, derp, we’re not pointing da finger at anyone, how about yourself?

  2. I drive a VERY rare 2001 Pontiac Aztek. It's in the exclusive sunburst burgandy color. Only 16 were painted that color. VERY illusive in the automotive world. I proudly had Macum auction that beauty off for me. After deducting the $100 auction fee and the stage clean up fine. (car leaked oil over their stage) I can proudly say I walked out of that auction with a new $47 bucks in my pocket.

  3. There is a full explanation on Hagerty. Although, why not explain it in this video. You know how critical internet comments will be on something like this Mecum. Still doesn’t make sense!

  4. What exactly is Mecum taking their big fee for. Should at least check VIN numbers of frame and engine on classic cars/bikes BEFORE advertising them!!

  5. I'm in the wrong business! $85 grand for that… all I can say is that I have a lovely bridge for sale.
    This is the nature of auctions, caveat emptor, but this is a lemon anyone could spot a mile away.

  6. The frame number was clearly altered. The engine number boss is incorrect as well. Plenty of people know this. Why would the expert staff not be aware. Why would this not have been mentioned before sale. Lucky buyer to get out of that with his skin.

  7. These auctions are doing for motorcycling what they did for hot rodding. Rich assholes with more money than brains bidding on stuff they know nothing about. If your willing to pay $85 grand for a KZ 900 you deserve what you get.

  8. It's probably all the same year engine and frame and original parts from whatever year that was. The frame and engine and other pieces are from different bikes. It got in a wreck or was stolen.

  9. The bike that would be worth a mint I would think… if you could find a still running 83 Honda VF 400. Or try to find one of those late 90s Honda v5 racing engines that never went into production.

  10. I think if I just taken my Motorcycle to an auction, I expected it to fetch between $75 and $95,000 and I wanna hang around and just see how well it did, rather than jumping my car and clear off 100 miles down the road.

Leave A Reply