Wings to make the YZF-R7 look like a YZR-M1! New LED turn signal mirrors are also on sale!
At the Osaka Motorcycle Show, Magical Racing unveiled its new winglet-equipped YZF-R7 for the first time. It looks like a YZR-M1 that could be competing in the MotoGP.
Unveiling of new "Lightning" turn signals!
Magical Racing's YZF-R7 Custom showed up with large winglets on. Wings are known to be installed on MotoGP racers to avoid wheelies that occur due to their strong power, and in recent years, 1000cc class supersport models have also begun to use them. It has been announced that these winglets will be on sale soon as aftermarket parts for the R7, and a version with built-in turn signals on the tips will also be available. The MotoGP look is sure to be a hot topic of conversation. In addition, a new "Lightning" model mirror with built-in LED turn signals on the brackets has also been developed. This is an advanced version of Magical Racing's conventional racer replica mirror. It is available in six different head types with brackets that have four LED blinkers built in, and is compatible with cowl-mounted models. Rearward visibility is now easier to set with three angle adjustment points. The carbon lineup includes plain-weave and twill-weave types.
Magical Racing YZF-R7 Parts
[Exclusive parts]
Carbon trim windshield: 34,100 - 51,700 JPY
Winglets: Coming soon
Winglets (with LED turn signals): Coming soon
Caliper cooling ducts: 26,400 - 45,100 JPY
Front fender: 27,500 - 40,700 JPY
Rear fender: 27,500 - 41,800 JPY
Under cowl: 44,000 - 71,500 JPY
Tank end: 18,700 - 30,800 JPY
Fender eliminator kit: 22,000 - 33,000 JPY
[Universal parts]
Carbon mirror with built-in turn signals - Lightning
(Type 2 head / twill-weave carbon): 108,900 JPY
Universal reflector kit: 6,380 - 6,600 JPY
Carbon racing stand (demo only)


editor
Yo
Webike Japan's global merchandiser who is passionate about motorcycles. Born in Japan, and spent his childhood in the US. 25 years of riding experience mainly on the tarmac and motorcycle market. He loves products made in Japan and considers himself a "Japan Parts evangelist".