SKU: 50693750437

PUIG 22331N Zusatzscheinwerfern Mist passend fuer BMW F650GS

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Description

PUIG 22331N Zusatzscheinwerfern Mist passend fuer BMW F650GSPUIG 22331N Zusatzscheinwerfern Mist passend fuer BMW F650GS 2008 Verbessere die Sichtbarkeit deines Motorrads mit den neuen MIST ZUSATZSCHEINWERFERN von Puig. Diese universellen Zusatzscheinwerfer wurden entwickelt, um in jeder Situation optimale Beleuchtung zu bieten. Sie verfgen ber energiesparende LED Technologie und ein schwarzes Aluminiumgehuse, das maximale Leuchtkraft fr sichere Nachtfahrten bietet und die Sichtbarkeit des Fahrzeugs bei

PUIG 22331N Zusatzscheinwerfern Mist passend fuer BMW F650GS 2008

Verbessere die Sichtbarkeit deines Motorrads mit den neuen MIST-ZUSATZSCHEINWERFERN von Puig. Diese universellen Zusatzscheinwerfer wurden entwickelt, um in jeder Situation optimale Beleuchtung zu bieten. Sie verfügen über energiesparende LED-Technologie und ein schwarzes Aluminiumgehäuse, das maximale Leuchtkraft für sichere Nachtfahrten bietet und die Sichtbarkeit des Fahrzeugs bei schlechten Bedingungen deutlich verbessert. Die neuen MIST-SCHEINWERFER überzeugen durch ein robustes und widerstandsfähiges Design – ideal für Abenteuerfahrten. Sie sind mit einem Scheinwerferschutz ausgestattet, der das Glas vor Schäden durch Äste oder Steine schützt – perfekt für Geländetouren. Größe und Form wurden so gestaltet, dass sie sich perfekt in das Design jeder Motorradmarke integrieren und dabei eine elegante, funktionale Linie beibehalten. Komplett ausgestattet mit Sicherung, Kabelbaum zur direkten Verbindung mit der Batterie und einem wasserdichten, am Lenker montierbaren Schalter, sind die MIST-SCHEINWERFER ebenso praktisch wie langlebig. Das Aluminiumgehäuse wurde speziell für eine optimale Wärmeableitung entworfen, was die Lebensdauer des Produkts verlängert. Diese Scheinwerfer bieten ein kaltweißes Licht von 6000–6500K und kombinieren eine robuste Polycarbonat-Außenlinse mit einem Druckguss-Aluminiumgehäuse, das eine hervorragende Wärmeableitung gewährleistet. Sie arbeiten in einem Bereich von 10 bis 30V DC und verfügen über eine theoretische Leistung von 60W im Nebelmodus und 12W im Positionslicht, während der tatsächliche Verbrauch bei 30W bzw. 2W liegt. In Bezug auf die Helligkeit erreichen sie bis zu 2974 theoretische Lumen im Nebelmodus und 200 Lumen im Positionslicht, und bieten im realen Einsatz 1600 Lumen im Nebelmodus und 123 Lumen im Positionslicht, was eine ausgewogene, effiziente und zuverlässige Leistung in jeder Situation ermöglicht.

Zugelassenes Zusatzscheinwerfer-Set

passend für:

BMW F650GS 2008
BMW F800GS 2008
BMW F800GS 2009
BMW F650GS 2009
BMW F650GS 2010
BMW F800GS 2010
BMW F650GS 2011
BMW F800GS 2011
BMW F800GS 2012
BMW F650GS 2012
HONDA CB500X 2013
BMW R1200GS 2014
HONDA CB500X 2014
HONDA NC750S 2014
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2012
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2013
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2014
BMW R1200R 2015
BMW R1200RS 2015
SUZUKI DL650XT V-STROM 2015
HONDA CB500X 2015
HONDA NC750S 2015
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2015
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2015
BMW R1200GS 2015
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2015
BMW R1200R 2016
BMW R1200RS 2016
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2016
SUZUKI DL650XT V-STROM 2016
HONDA NC750S 2016
HONDA CB500F 2016
HONDA CB500X 2016
HONDA NC750X 2016
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2016
BMW R1200GS 2016
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2016
BMW R1200GS 2017
BMW R1200R 2017
BMW R1200RS 2017
HONDA CB500F 2017
KAWASAKI VULCAN S CAFE 2017
BMW R NINET 2017
BMW R NINET RACER 2017
BMW R NINET URBAN G 2017
BMW R NINET URBAN S 2017
HONDA CB500X 2017
HONDA NC750S 2017
HONDA NC750X 2017
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2017
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2017
INDIAN SCOUT 2015
INDIAN SCOUT 2016
INDIAN SCOUT 2017
INDIAN SCOUT 2018
BMW R1200R 2018
BMW R1200RS 2018
BMW R NINET 2018
BMW R NINET RACER 2018
BMW R NINET URBAN G 2018
BMW R NINET URBAN S 2018
HONDA NC750S 2018
HONDA NC750X 2018
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2018
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2018
HONDA CB500F 2018
HONDA CB500X 2018
BMW R1200GS 2018
KAWASAKI VULCAN S CAFE 2018
BMW R1200GS RALLYE 2017
BMW R1200GS RALLYE 2018
BMW R1200GS EXCLUSIVE 2017
BMW R1200GS EXCLUSIVE 2018
BMW F850GS 2018
KAWASAKI VULCAN S CAFE 2019
BMW F850GS 2019
BMW R NINET RACER 2019
HONDA CB500X 2019
HONDA NC750S 2019
HONDA NC750X 2019
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2019
INDIAN SCOUT 2019
BMW R NINET 2019
BMW R NINET URBAN G 2019
BMW R NINET URBAN S 2019
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2019
KTM 390 ADVENTURE 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SPORT GLIDE FLSB 2019
BMW R1250GS 2020
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL DELUXE FLDE 2018
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL DELUXE FLDE 2019
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL DELUXE FLDE 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SPORT GLIDE FLSB 2020
KAWASAKI VULCAN S CAFE 2020
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2020
HONDA CB500F 2020
HONDA CB500X 2020
BMW F750GS 2020
BMW F850GS 2020
BMW R NINET RACER 2020
BMW R NINET 2020
BMW R NINET URBAN G 2020
BMW R NINET URBAN S 2020
HONDA NC750S 2020
HONDA NC750X 2020
INDIAN SCOUT 2020
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER 2020
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 2020
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT 2020
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT LOW 2020
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT PRO 2020
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 RALLY 2020
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 RALLY PRO 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SPORT GLIDE FLSB 2018
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER S FXLRS 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 ROADSTER XL1200CX 2016
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 ROADSTER XL1200CX 2017
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 ROADSTER XL1200CX 2018
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 ROADSTER XL1200R 2004
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 ROADSTER XL1200R 2005
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 ROADSTER XL1200R 2006
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 ROADSTER XL1200R 2007
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 ROADSTER XL1200R 2008
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2012
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2013
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2014
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2015
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2016
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 NIGHTSTER XL1200N 2008
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 NIGHTSTER XL1200N 2009
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 NIGHTSTER XL1200N 2010
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 NIGHTSTER XL1200N 2011
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 NIGHTSTER XL1200N 2012
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2012
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2013
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2014
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2015
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2016
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2017
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2018
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2019
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 LOW XL883L 2005
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 LOW XL883L 2006
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 LOW XL883L 2007
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 LOW XL883L 2008
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 LOW XL883L 2009
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 LOW XL883L 2010
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER TWENTY 2020
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2016
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2017
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2018
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2019
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2020
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2021
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2021
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2021
BMW F850GS 2021
BMW F750GS 2021
KTM 390 ADVENTURE 2021
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT 2021
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT LOW 2021
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT PRO 2021
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 RALLY 2021
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 RALLY PRO 2021
INDIAN SCOUT 2021
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 2021
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER S FXLRS 2021
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SPORT GLIDE FLSB 2021
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2021
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER TWENTY 2021
HONDA X-ADV 2021
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SLIM FLSL 2018
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SLIM FLSL 2019
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SLIM FLSL 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SLIM FLSL 2021
HONDA NC750X 2021
BMW R1250GS 2021
BMW R NINET 2021
BMW R NINET SCRAMBLER 2021
BMW R NINET URBAN G 2021
BMW R NINET URBAN S 2021
BMW R NINET PURE 2021
HONDA CB500F 2021
BMW F750GS 2022
BMW F850GS 2022
BMW R NINET 2022
BMW R NINET PURE 2022
BMW R NINET SCRAMBLER 2022
BMW R NINET URBAN G 2022
BMW R NINET URBAN S 2022
HONDA CB500F 2022
HONDA NC750X 2022
INDIAN SCOUT 2022
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER TWENTY 2022
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2022
KTM 390 ADVENTURE 2022
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2022
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 2022
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT 2022
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT PRO 2022
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 RALLY 2022
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 RALLY PRO 2022
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER S FXLRS 2022
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL DELUXE FLDE 2021
YAMAHA TRACER 9 2021
YAMAHA TRACER 9 2022
YAMAHA TRACER 9 GT 2021
YAMAHA TRACER 9 GT 2022
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2022
YAMAHA TRACER 700 2020
YAMAHA TRACER 7 2021
YAMAHA TRACER 700 GT 2020
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2022
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT LOW 2022
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER S RH1250S 2021
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER S RH1250S 2022
INDIAN SCOUT ROGUE 2022
INDIAN SCOUT ROGUE 2023
BMW F850GS 2023
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER S FXLRS 2023
HONDA CB500F 2023
HONDA NC750X 2023
INDIAN SCOUT 2023
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER TWENTY 2023
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2023
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2023
KTM 390 ADVENTURE 2023
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2023
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT 2023
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT PRO 2023
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 RALLY PRO 2023
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 RALLY 2023
YAMAHA TRACER 9 2023
YAMAHA TRACER 9 GT 2023
BMW F750GS 2023
SUZUKI DL800 V-STROM DE 2023
TRIUMPH TIGER SPORT 850 2020
TRIUMPH TIGER SPORT 850 2021
TRIUMPH TIGER SPORT 850 2022
TRIUMPH TIGER SPORT 850 2023
HONDA CL 500 2023
HARLEY DAVIDSON NIGHTSTER 2022
HARLEY DAVIDSON NIGHTSTER 2023
BMW R NINET 2023
BMW R NINET SCRAMBLER 2023
BMW R NINET PURE 2023
BMW R NINET URBAN G 2023
BMW R NINET URBAN S 2023
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2023
BMW R 1250 GS TRIPLE BLACK 2021
BMW R 1250 GS TRIPLE BLACK 2022
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 1997
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 1998
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 1999
HONDA CB500FA 2013
HONDA CB500FA 2014
HONDA CB500FA 2015
HONDA CB500XA 2013
HONDA CB500XA 2014
HONDA CB500XA 2015
HONDA CB500XA 2016
HONDA NC750SD 2016
HONDA NC750SD 2017
HONDA NC750SD 2018
HONDA NC750SD 2019
HONDA NC750SD 2020
HONDA NC750XD 2014
HONDA NC750XD 2015
HONDA NC750XD 2016
HONDA NC750XD 2017
HONDA NC750XD 2018
HONDA NC750XD 2019
HONDA NC750XD 2020
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 TOURER 2019
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 TOURER 2020
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 TOURER 2021
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 GRAND TOURER 2019
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 GRAND TOURER 2020
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 GRAND TOURER 2021
KAWASAKI VULCAN S SPECIAL EDITION 2017
KAWASAKI VULCAN S SPECIAL EDITION 2018
KAWASAKI VULCAN S SPECIAL EDITION 2019
KAWASAKI VULCAN S SPECIAL EDITION 2020
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 2023
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT LOW 2023
YAMAHA TRACER 7 2022
YAMAHA TRACER 7 2023
YAMAHA TRACER 7 GT 2021
YAMAHA TRACER 7 GT 2022
YAMAHA TRACER 7 GT 2023
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 1996
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2000
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2001
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2002
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2003
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2004
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2005
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2006
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2007
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2008
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2009
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2010
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2011
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2012
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2013
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2014
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2015
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2016
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2017
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM XL1200C 2018
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL FAT BOB FXFB/S 2018
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL FAT BOB FXFB/S 2019
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL FAT BOB FXFB/S 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL FAT BOB FXFB/S 2021
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL FAT BOB FXFB/S 2022
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER FXLR 2018
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER FXLR 2019
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER FXLR 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL STREET BOB FXBB/S 2018
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL STREET BOB FXBB/S 2019
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL STREET BOB FXBB/S 2020
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL STREET BOB FXBB/S 2021
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL STREET BOB FXBB/S 2022
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL STREET BOB FXBB/S 2023
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2012
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2013
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2014
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2015
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER SEVENTY TWO XL1200V 2016
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2017
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2018
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2019
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2020
BENELLI TRK 702 2023
BENELLI TRK 702 X 2023
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT ARAGON 2023
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT RALLY ARAGON 2023
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER S RH1250S 2023
BMW F750GS 2024
BMW R NINET 2024
BMW R NINET PURE 2024
BMW R NINET SCRAMBLER 2024
BMW R NINET URBAN G 2024
BMW R NINET URBAN S 2024
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2024
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2024
HONDA CB500F 2024
HONDA CL 500 2024
HONDA NC750X 2024
KTM 390 ADVENTURE 2024
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2024
TRIUMPH TIGER SPORT 850 2024
YAMAHA TRACER 7 2024
YAMAHA TRACER 7 GT 2024
YAMAHA TRACER 9 2024
YAMAHA TRACER 9 GT 2024
KTM 390 ADVENTURE SW 2024
BENELLI TRK 702 2024
BENELLI TRK 702 X 2024
INDIAN SCOUT 2024
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER TWENTY 2024
INDIAN SCOUT ROGUE 2024
SUZUKI DL800 V-STROM DE 2024
HARLEY DAVIDSON NIGHTSTER 975 SPECIAL 2023
HARLEY DAVIDSON NIGHTSTER 975 SPECIAL 2024
HONDA CB500 HORNET 2024
KAWASAKI ELIMINATOR 500 2024
YAMAHA TRACER 9 GT PLUS 2023
YAMAHA TRACER 9 GT PLUS 2024
BMW F900GS 2024
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER S FXLRS 2024
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER S RH1250S 2024
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL STREET BOB FXBB/S 2024
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SPORT GLIDE FLSB 2022
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SPORT GLIDE FLSB 2023
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 GRAND TOURER 2015
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 GRAND TOURER 2016
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 GRAND TOURER 2017
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 GRAND TOURER 2018
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 TOURER 2015
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 TOURER 2016
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 TOURER 2017
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 TOURER 2018
BMW F800GS 2024
BMW R12 NINET 2024
BMW R12 2024
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2021
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883 IRON XL883N 2022
BMW F800GS 2025
BMW F900GS 2025
BMW R12 2025
BMW R12 NINET 2025
HONDA CB500 HORNET 2025
HONDA CL 500 2025
KAWASAKI ELIMINATOR 500 2025
KAWASAKI VULCAN S 2025
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2025
SUZUKI DL800 V-STROM DE 2025
SUZUKI DL800 V-STROM SE 2025
SUZUKI DL800 V-STROM 2024
SUZUKI DL800 V-STROM 2025
TRIUMPH TIGER SPORT 850 2025
HONDA NC750X DCT 2021
HONDA NC750X DCT 2022
HONDA NC750X DCT 2023
HONDA NC750X DCT 2024
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT 2024
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT 2025
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT PRO 2024
TRIUMPH TIGER 900 GT PRO 2025
HONDA NX500 2024
HONDA NX500 2025
BENELLI TRK 702 2025
BENELLI TRK 702 X 2025
BMW R NINET 2016
BMW R NINET PURE 2020
BMW R NINET SCRAMBLER 2020
BMW R NINET 2015
BMW R NINET 2014
BMW R NINET PURE 2017
BMW R NINET PURE 2018
BMW R NINET PURE 2019
BMW R NINET SCRAMBLER 2019
BMW R NINET SCRAMBLER 2018
BMW R NINET SCRAMBLER 2017
BMW R NINET SCRAMBLER 2016
HONDA CB500F 2014
HONDA NC700S 2013
HONDA NC700S 2012
HONDA NC700X 2013
HONDA NC700X 2012
HONDA NC750SD 2015
HONDA NC750SD 2014
HONDA NC750X 2015
HONDA NC750X 2014
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER 2024
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER 2025
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER 2023
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER 2022
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER 2021
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER 2019
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER 2018
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2025
BMW R1300GS ADVENTURE 2025
BMW R1300GS ADVENTURE 2024
HARLEY DAVIDSON NIGHTSTER 975 SPECIAL 2025
HARLEY DAVIDSON NIGHTSTER 2024
HARLEY DAVIDSON NIGHTSTER 2025
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL BREAKOUT FXBR 2023
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL BREAKOUT FXBR 2024
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER S FXLRS 2025
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER S RH1250S 2025
BMW R12 G-S 2025
KAWASAKI ELIMINATOR 500 SE 2024
KAWASAKI ELIMINATOR 500 SE 2025
HONDA CMX 500 REBEL 2017
HONDA CMX 500 REBEL 2018
HONDA CMX 500 REBEL 2019
BENELLI TRK 702 2026
BENELLI TRK 702 X 2026
BMW F800GS 2026
BMW F900GS 2026
HONDA CMX1100 TOURING REBEL 2023
HONDA CMX1100 TOURING REBEL 2024
HONDA CMX1100 TOURING REBEL 2025
HONDA CMX 1100 REBEL 2021
HONDA CMX 1100 REBEL 2022
HONDA CMX 1100 REBEL 2023
HONDA CMX 1100 REBEL 2024
HONDA CMX 1100 REBEL 2025
HONDA CMX 1100 REBEL DCT 2025
BMW R12 2026
BMW R12 G-S 2026
BMW R12 NINET 2026
BMW R1300GS ADVENTURE 2026
HARLEY DAVIDSON NIGHTSTER 2026
HARLEY DAVIDSON NIGHTSTER 975 SPECIAL 2026
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL LOW RIDER S FXLRS 2026
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL BREAKOUT FXBR 2025
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL BREAKOUT FXBR 2026
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER S RH1250S 2026
HONDA CB500 HORNET 2026
HONDA CL 500 2026
HONDA CMX 1100 REBEL 2026
HONDA CMX 1100 REBEL DCT 2026
HONDA NX500 2026
INDIAN SCOUT 2025
INDIAN SCOUT BOBBER 2026
KAWASAKI ELIMINATOR 500 2026
KAWASAKI VERSYS 650 2026
SUZUKI DL650 V-STROM 2026
SUZUKI DL800 V-STROM DE 2026
HONDA HONDA NX500 ECLUTCH 2026
HONDA CB500 HORNET ECLUTCH 2026
MORBIDELLI T352X 2025
MORBIDELLI T352X 2026
KAWASAKI KLE500 1994
YAMAHA XJR1300 1999
YAMAHA XT660X 2005
YAMAHA XT660R 2005
KAWASAKI KLE500 2005
BMW R1200GS 2005
BMW F650GS 2001
BMW F650GS 2002
BMW F650GS 2003
BMW F650GS 2004
BMW F650GS 2005
KAWASAKI KLE500 1996
KAWASAKI KLE500 1997
KAWASAKI KLE500 1998
KAWASAKI KLE500 1999
KAWASAKI KLE500 2000
KAWASAKI KLE500 2001
KAWASAKI KLE500 2002
KAWASAKI KLE500 2003
HONDA XRV750 AFRICA TWIN 1996
HONDA XRV750 AFRICA TWIN 1997
HONDA XRV750 AFRICA TWIN 1998
HONDA XRV750 AFRICA TWIN 1999
HONDA XRV750 AFRICA TWIN 2000
HONDA XRV750 AFRICA TWIN 2001

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★★★★★ 5
Brilliant, eclectic panorama of the past 13,000 years
This intriguing and expansive book gathers knowledge from a number of fields (archaeology, anthropology, ecology, evolutionary biology, horticulture, and more). Its novelty is not in the details, any of which can be found in other books, but in the synthesis of 13,000 years' worth of human history. Diamond argues that many (but not all) of "the striking differences between the long-term histories of peoples of the different continents have been due not to innate differences in the people themselves but to differences in their environments." Diamond covers so much material that any attempt at summary would be imprecise. The sections I found most compelling dealt with agriculture and animal husbandry--two topics that would have probably induced sleep if covered by another author. For example, he presents the fascinating background that the dominant five "large" domesticated mammals--sheep, goats, cattle, pigs, and horses--originated in central Eurasia (and that no easily domesticated, large mammals were available, for example, to North Americans or Australians); that these animals include the world's only widespread "beasts of burden," giving their human handlers additional advantages in mobility and farming; and that most of the world's lethal diseases resulted from proximity to the barnyard, gradually providing Eurasians with immunity to illnesses that later wiped out entire societies upon first exposure. The minor mammals (camels, llamas, reindeer) were too limited by geography and climate to affect the course of history outside their confines. As for zebras, bears, giraffes, tigers, hippos--to this day, nobody has been able to domesticate them. While this seems intuitively obvious, no writer has so clearly and irrefutably connected the dots, showing how access to these animals gave early chiefdoms an insurmountable advantage over those human societies without them and allowed them to develop surpluses and commerce that supported the world's most enduring civilizations. Comments made by the author's critics, while few in number, nearly prevented me from reading this book and need to be addressed so other readers won't be similarly discouraged. A few readers seem offended by Diamond's self-mocking and somewhat tongue-in-cheek assertion (in the Introduction) that the natives of New Guinea have certain advantages that make them arguably more "intelligent." Yet these commentators are willfully ignoring the context: Diamond admits that "New Guineans tend to perform poorly at tasks that Westerners have been trained to perform since childhood," yet he is quite aware of how "stupid I look to New Guineans when I'm with them in the jungle." That is, if one defines "intelligence" not as the knowledge needed to use a computer or write a book review but, rather, as the ability to survive in the wild ("following a jungle trail" or identifying poisonous mushrooms, to cite two of the author's examples), then the New Guineans win hands down. To make a similarly lighthearted argument: when the house of cards we call "civilization" is threatened by the least misfortune (economic recession, power blackout, bad weather, the death of a British princess), a frightening number of otherwise "intelligent" people, instead of relying on their wits and survival skills, rush straight for their therapists. Likewise, anyone who accuses Diamond of "geographic determinism" cannot have read the epilogue, in which he clearly rejects such an extreme position. He admits that individuals and cultures--and, for that matter, pure chance--can also influence history, but "that some environments provide more starting materials, and more favorable conditions for utilizing inventions, then do other environments." The author's argument is unambiguous: while culture, as well as individual inventors and rulers, certainly influence history on a microcosmic level (during spans of centuries or millennia), there are larger factors, such as geography and ecology, at play when human history is considered as a whole over the last 13,000 years. Diamond is looking at the forest rather than the trees; thus, to fault the author for ignoring such factors as religion and politics is off the mark, since such belief systems didn't exist in anything remotely resembling their present form for most of the period under discussion. Furthermore, to identify human advances in terms of culture still fails to explain how differing cultures arose in the first place. Finally, and more easily dismissed, are those hecklers who howl "political correctness." Such critics seldom identify flaws in the author's arguments or even tell us what they insinuate by this increasingly meaningless term. Since the book's span is so sweeping and since many of Diamond's hypotheses are offered tentatively (as suggestions for a new "science" of history), there are bound to be statements or implications that may eventually prove inaccurate or too simplistic. I strongly suspect, however, that his overarching thesis will withstand the test of time; at the very least, "Guns, Germs, and Steel" will inspire open-minded thinkers to consider human history--in its broadest sense--in a whole new light.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2003
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Henry Perkins
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 4
Great scope and central thesis, but tries too hard
[Strong 3.5 stars for its scope and development of the central thesis, but loses points for trying too hard to explain away non-European cultural failures.] The first line of Jared Diamond's Pulitzer Prize-winning opus is: "This book attempts to provide a short history of everybody for the last 13,000 years." His central thesis is that luck of genetic distribution of domesticable plants and animals, particularly cereals and large mammals, gave a tremendous leg up to western Eurasia in the development of civilization. In other words, it wasn't poor choices or innate inferiority that caused most of the world to be dominated by European culture -- just luck. In a book with greatly wider scope than most nonfiction Pulitzer winners, Diamond pulls together long-term threads of farming, herding, languages, disease, technology, government, and religion. He attempts to explain how trends in all these disparate areas rather inexorably led to the cultural and economic state of the world today. While many of the author's arguments are subject to debate, the writing is lucid; it's easy to see why the Pulitzer committee gave Diamon the prize. To take to task all the debatable points in "Guns, Germs, and Steel" would be a huge undertaking. I'll try to highlight a few. Diamond argues that the temperate Mediterranean climate (featuring wet winters and dry summers) of southwest Asia aided greatly in early development, then has to explain why similar climates in California, Chile, and southwest Australia didn't spur development in those places. Human actions (particularly deforestation and overgrazing) have turned what used to be called the "Fertile Crescent" into a wasteland, whereas this didn't happen in the similar southern European area. Thus southwestern Asia possessed the seeds of human development, but the locals squandered their head start. At that point Europe and eastern Asia had an equal chance of pulling ahead, and Diamond proposes that the geographical fragmentation of Europe gave it a competitive advantage over China's cohesiveness. But because he earlier claims that easy movement (for the spread of domesticable species) gave Europe a competitive advantage over America and Africa, this argument is not compelling. Diamond thinks that the different parts of the world were on a developmental par about 13,000 years ago. At that time there were many more potentially domesticable large mammals in the Americas than there are now. The evidence as to what the human presence at that time is mixed, but Diamond pushes hard to dispute evidence of any prior human occupation. He favors the "Clovis first" theory, which has humans first entering from Siberia across the ice age Bering land bridge not more than 13,000 years ago, carrying stone "Clovis point" weapons. Clovis points have been found in large numbers in mammoth carcasses in North America, and Diamond thinks they were developed in Asia and transported across Beringia. Mammoths are one of the many now-extinct large mammals. From the mammoth kill evidence, Diamond assumes hunting by immigrants from Siberia caused the extinction of not just mammoths but horses, elephants, lions, and all the other megafauna. But there are several problems with this argument. Firstly, there are more recent findings than those Diamond disputes to back up the earlier human occupation theory. Secondly, there are no Clovis points north of British Columbia, which would mean these genocidal immigrants fasted all through Alaska. And thirdly, while there are thousands of Clovis points in mammoth skeletons, to date we've found just ONE clovis point in an American horse carcass, and NONE in elephants, lions, or giraffes -- all at one time widely found in North America. All of this debate for later occupation of the Americas appears designed to buttress a secondary argument that American development got started too late to catch up with the Eurasians. But ironically, the Pleistocene overkill hypothesis, linked to a single overwhelming swarm of human invaders, argues against Jared Diamond's central thesis. If he's right, it WAS the Native Americans' own fault that they were later overrun by Europeans on horses, becaused they killed and ate all the existing horses on arrival. Diamond also has to resort to some hand-waving to explain why independent Mesoamerican invention of writing and wheels (used only in toys, rather than tools like wheelbarrows) never went anywhere. Similar weak arguments are used to explain why China went into cultural stagnation centuries ago. Ultimately, the author tries too hard to make all of history fit his model. In trying to explain why superior technology isn't necessarily accepted, Diamond trots out the old myth about the Dvorak keyboard being superior to the standard QWERTY layout, yet never finding much demand. However, Diamond's book came out in 1997, and the Dvorak myth had been debunked 7 years previously (Journal of Law & Economics vol. XXXIII (April 1990)). Diamond is left with no argument other than cultural superiority to explain why societies that adopt better technology succeed, and he rejects that position a priori. In his professional career the author has spent much time working in New Guinea. He thinks constant local warfare has made the average surviving New Guinea tribesman superior to the average descendant of European culture, and wants to explain why the people of New Guinea have so little "cargo" (wealth). But Diamond's focus on New Guinea as a model for global development is more elucidating to the author than to his readers. There are some problems with the book layout itself, including a surprisingly poor index. For instance, trying to look up horse extinctions in the Americas, I found references to horses under "Americas, animal extinctions in" that didn't appear under "horses, in Americas". Also, there are a variety of different maps with different levels of detail to show the migrations of peoples, languages, and domestic species. It's necessary to flip back and forth between the maps to follow the narrative thread. This is a good book to read, but a skeptical perspective is necessary while doing so.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2003
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Tom Riddle
Omaha, US
★★★★★ 3
Guns Germs & Steel Book Review
Format: Hardcover
Guns, Germs, And Steel is an influential treatise of competitive plausibility regarding the challenging question why population groups on different continents experienced widely divergent paths of development. Contrary to the voluminous objections cited in the many of the revisionist historians and anthropologists, the famous biologist Jared Diamond tackles the most important question of global history in one compelling volume: "Why did Europeans come to dominate the New World?" This question has been answered by others before and Diamond's idea that Europe's geography is the cause geographical determinism has also been proposed before. Any student of history or anthropology can drag up a case or two of this thesis. Baron Montaigne, for example, suggested that Europe's predominance curtailed from its superior government, which could be derived directly from the coolness of its climate. However as an enthusiastic proponent of environmental determinism, Jared Diamond presents a set of premises consistent with evidence provided from a wide range of disciplines, but he does not attempt to answer the question of genetic diversity, including segregated intelligence among racial groups as many reviewers have inferred. If anything, implicitly, the author appears to support promulgations of differentiated intelligences; he sets out to demonstrate intelligence was not the root cause to Eurasian dominance. The deep significance of this book is that Diamond's thesis is not simply idle conjecture. He proves that the Eurasian land mass had by far the best biological resources with which to develop agricultural societies, and was thus more able to form large, coherent, and powerful social entities. In order to back this idea, Diamond introduces a set of well-researched data on what kinds of plants and animals are necessary to support a farming society. He investigates the biological resources available to potential farmers in all parts of the world. The people of Eurasia had access to a suite of plants and animals that provided for their needs. Potential farmers in other parts of the world did not have such access and so, their fertile soil went uncultivated. Beginning 13,000 years ago, the author illuminated the circumstances that may have smoothed growth for some groups and repressed the same for others. Diamond accepts the out of Africa theory for the dispersion of Homo sapiens to the other continents as well as the importance of location that they went. For Diamond, food production is the definitive cause of capricious rates of development for different peoples. He demonstrates how the abundance of wild plants subject to domestication and availability of large mammals served as immediate factors to transition from hunter/gatherer bands and tribes to sedentary agriculturally based chiefdoms and states. In this context, Eurasia was home to important number of crops and animals that readily and successfully domesticated. This domestication resulted in mass food production, which the author claims is the "ultimate" cause of Western dominance. Food production in turn, led to a number of adjoining causes related to the rise of the West:- farms and animal herds led to stationary populations and excess food to support a specialized class of bureaucrats and soldiers and it also increased population density. After establishing this strong foundation, Diamond falls into reiterating ideas about the creation of large-scale societies. These ideas, while clichéd, are still enthralling and Diamond presents them in a very clear and well-written way. His other major original contribution comes when he discusses the diseases that helped the Old World conquer the New World. Building on his earlier chapters dealing with Old-World domesticated animals, he shows that these very animals were the sources of the major plagues such as smallpox which virtually annihilated New World populations. The fact that Old World people had immunities to these diseases was a direct result of their agricultural head-start. Finally, Diamond concludes, the unique East-West axis of Eurasia and the absence of any impenetrable geographic barriers fostered the spread of new crops, technologies which gave rise to many competing communities, whose competition further increased the western lead over the rest of the world. These technical details, while complete, are presented in a very easy to fathomable way and Diamond's writing style is fun and engaging. Diamond's arguments are persuasive on the surface, and even the prevalent skeptic will have reason for pause after reading his book. However, I have some concerns with respect to the credibility of this book. I felt that I had to second guess most of his evidence, because it was equivocal, lacking or incorrect. Firstly, Diamond uses the term "Eurasian" to describe cultures and societies. However, the term is essentially used to describe a geographical landmass or tectonic plates. All the way through the book, he uses the term "Eurasian" when it supports his hypothesis and replaces the term with European or western Eurasian to support another part of his thesis. He does not separate Europe and Asia to explain societies and cultures even though Europe and Asia contain different religions, cultures and languages. But then again, he separates "North Africa" from "Sub-Saharan Africa" even though they are part of the same continental landmass and have more commonalties. On page 161, Diamond attempts to explain his reasoning behind using the broad and vague term "Eurasian" when he states that: "my use of the term "Eurasia" includes in several cases North Africa, which biogeographically and in many aspects of human culture is more closely related to Eurasia than to sub-Saharan Africa". I believe Diamond confuses contemporary North African culture with the cultures that inhabited Northern Africa from 10,000 BC to 8th century AD. For example, from pre-dynastic to the mid-late stages of the Ancient Egyptian civilization, the ancient Egyptians had contact and traded with cultures in Ethiopia (sub-Saharan Africa). The Ancient Egyptian and Amharic language (Ethiopia) belong to the same language group which is Afro-Asiatic, and also belong to the same sub language group, which is Semitic. Diamond makes vague generalities in supporting his thesis and fails to engage significant evidence that challenges his thesis. In addition, when studying the development of different cultures and the spread of food production and technology, he modifies the definition of different terms to fit his hypothesis. Any hypothesis can be supported if you continuously alter the variables you are challenging. I found this to be the most distracting facet of this book. He does this with the terms "North African" and "Sub-Saharan African" which are terms that carried little meaning between 13,000 BC until the 7th century, but are used to separate the significant accomplishments of Ancient Egyptians (Africans) with other Africans. On page 92, he states that: "the availability of domestic plants and animals ultimately explains why empires, literacy, and steel weapons developed earliest in Eurasia and later, or not at all, on other continents." That statement is false, since written records of the Ancient Egyptian (African) language have been dated from about 3200 BC, making it the oldest and longest documented language. The Sumerian language, as Diamond claims is the oldest language, developed around 3000 BC. Additionally, a recent archaeological discovery has suggested that some Gerzean pottery with early hieroglyphics located in Egypt could have originated since 4000 BC. Ancient Egyptians were also the first to develop mathematic concepts such as the Decimal system and science such as astronomy and medicine during that time period and significantly influenced Greek science and mathematics. Diamond does not mention any of this and I believe that he leaves out noteworthy attainments by non-Europeans to support his thesis. Throughout the book, Diamond also poses the following question in the background: "Why were Eurasians, rather than Native Americans or sub-Saharan Africans, the ones to invent firearms, oceangoing ships, and steel equipment?" Nevertheless, Diamond does not engage in the most basic question relating to the motivations of these cultures: Did Native Americans or Sub-Saharan Africans have a need for firearms/oceangoing ships? More to the point, did the Native Americans, sub-Saharan Africans, and other so-called non-Eurasians, want firearms or oceangoing ships? The answer would have forced Diamond to research the cultures and religions of Native Americans and Sub-Saharan Africans in more detail, rather than explaining it with geography and/or food production. Also, he does not include the significant accomplishments of Ancient Egypt, including papyrus, an early form of paper that originated in Africa not Europe or Asia. On page 190, Diamond states that: "Continental differences in axis orientation affected the diffusion not only of food production but also of other technologies and inventions." It is known that Ancient Egyptian technology including scientific or medical discoveries traveled along the north or south axis towards the Middle-east and eventually to ancient Greece. Diamond doesn't mention any of this, which further questions the credibility of the book. Another problem with Diamond's style is that he seems to negate the influences of Non-Europeans, specifically Africa and China, to the current Western hegemony such as gunpowder from China, natural resources from Africa by either not mentioning them at all or under-emphasizing their importance. It is quite likely that without the influences from non-European civilizations that current Western hegemony would not exist today. He also makes downright false statements such as in page 247 when he states that: "Delivered in grenades, rockets, and torpedoes, those incendiaries played a key role in Islam's eventual defeat of the Crusaders." According to historical records, there is no evidence to suggest that grenades, rockets and torpedoes were used during the Crusades. I agree that the domestication of plants and animals could predispose agriculturalists to further development. However, geography and domestication of animals and plants alone is inadequate to support his thesis without explaining the role of the people and societies occupying the geography. Geography might be a factor to explain how Western Civilization became the dominant civilization in the world today. Though, European civilization did not arise in a vacuum. Regardless of the plausible geographic advantage of Europe and Asia, factors such as political intentions, morals, ethics, religion and culture all served to explain why some civilizations were determined to expand and build empires through conquest, while others did not. Diamond claims that his theories offer an alternative explanation to traditional racist dogma. Conversely, I believe his theories do just the opposite. By stating that Europeans developed into the dominant civilization by "chance" or "luck" with respect to geography strengthens racist theories that European civilization was "destined" to become the most powerful. Moreover, Diamond dismisses politics, religion, culture, individuals, and timing. For example, consider Cortez's victory over the Aztecs. Cortez's victory was not assured. Many elements had to be aligned for a few hundred Spaniards to overcome a mighty empire. The odds were really in Montezuma's favor. Even with horses, armor, and guns, the Aztecs were easily a match for Cortez. The Spanish armor was superfluous. According to Keegan, they even shed their heavy armor in favor of the native quilt vests. The firearms at that time were not quick to reload, so sheer numbers could have overwhelmed the Spanish. The Aztecs lost because of politics, religion, and individuals. The brutal politics and religion of the Aztecs made their subjects hate them. The Spanish were immediately supported with armies and food by the smaller nations like the Totonacs that hated the Aztecs for their cruelty. The insatiable appetite of the Aztec gods for human sacrifices insured that Cortez found ready allies. If either Montezuma or Cortez had been composed of slightly different temperaments the war could easily have gone the other way. Had Montezuma been more decisive, he could have had Cortez killed at the coast. Had Cortez not been so incredibly determined to take the country, he could have just returned to Spain with a load of the early gold presents sent to him. History is determined by far more than geography, plants, and animals. Culture, religion, individuals, politics, and timing all play important roles. My criticisms have nothing to do with "political correctness", but rather I take issue with Diamond's style of revisionist history that does not emphasize the influence and significance of non-European civilizations towards current Western civilization. While reading the book, I was frequently second guessing the facts of Jared Diamond because they were either inexact or vague. In closing, as an introduction to anthropology and a cogent depiction of one school of thought on the rise of the West this book is marvelous. However, it needs to be approached with an open-mind as it has some of its faults. Reflect on the thesis and the supporting evidence, and then draw your own conclusions. Love it or hate it, you owe it to yourself to read this book. As for me, this book is one of the best revisionist histories on the Ancient Civilizations but as the case with revisionist history, it has its share of one sided and extreme arguments. It is a good book but not great. Still, it is very simple to read and very easy to cognize which I think deserves the Pulitzer Prize it won.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2011
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S.
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Must have!
Format: Hardcover
Excellent. Not just pictures but also retrospective commentary, better in that than some other game art books out there which are just images without context. And of course these games are incredibly artful and the images themselves are worth looking at. Beautiful book inside and out
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Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2026
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Amr
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Perfect
Format: Hardcover
This was my first book purchase, top notch quality and the feeling every page as you touch and turn it is satisfying, delivery was also earlier than anticipated. Some of the concept art in the book is available online if you know where to look, but there are some never seen before art in there too, plus the tidbits shared by the developers is nice and gives cool behind the scenes information, overall a great deal for any Deus Ex fan.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2024

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