Difference between revisions of "Universal Japanese Motorcycle"

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During the 1970s, the Japanese marques, such as [[Honda]], [[Kawasaki]], [[Suzuki]], and [[Yamaha]] (Yamaha did deviate significantly from this trend with their three cylinder [[Yamaha XS650|XS650 twin]] and [[Yamaha XS750|XS750 triple]]),  became so identified with the four-cylinder, standard-style motorcycle that this term was used to describe many bikes made by these Japanese manufacturers commonly known as the "[[Big Four]]".
During the 1970s, the Japanese [[marque]]s, such as [[Honda]], [[Kawasaki]], [[Suzuki]], and [[Yamaha]] (Yamaha did deviate significantly from this trend with their three cylinder [[Yamaha XS650|XS650 twin]] and [[Yamaha XS750|XS750 triple]]),  became so identified with the four-cylinder, standard-style motorcycle that this term was used to describe many bikes made by these Japanese manufacturers commonly known as the "[[Big Four]]".




[[Category:Definitions]]
[[Category:Definitions]]

Latest revision as of 00:55, 28 November 2010

During the 1970s, the Japanese marques, such as Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, and Yamaha (Yamaha did deviate significantly from this trend with their three cylinder XS650 twin and XS750 triple), became so identified with the four-cylinder, standard-style motorcycle that this term was used to describe many bikes made by these Japanese manufacturers commonly known as the "Big Four".