Posted by:  Guest 33103  on May 15th, 2008Have any of you ever even rode a bike before? the clip is real, I have a stock GSX-R 1000 and I have had it up to 156mph at 9000rpms and it would still pull for more. I've rode with people that have hit 180+mph, on 1000's. a Busa is stock 1300cc and with a turbo it will easily hit 240. as for the white lines, a camera can only shoot so many frames per second at those speeds it sees the lines as a strobe light. its like looking at a compute screen through a camera it will flash in the camera but not with the naked eye. the lines most likely looked solid to the rider.

Posted by:  Guest 84336  on October 16th, 2007For those of you you believe this video reflects speed in excess of 200 mph obvious have never drive at speeds in excess of 150 mph. The 240 mph speeometer reading is false... Physics does not lie.

Posted by:  Guest 27074  on October 15th, 2007mph is on the outside and kmh is on the inside, this is a legit clip, watch the ghostrider films, and you see the famous ghostrider doing 200mph wheelies, the bike in this clip had probably got around 400 - 500 bhp (on a bike)

Posted by:  Guest 42065  on October 11th, 2007yea he def. only went about 140 mph. still fast but rather dissapointing
no where near 240 mph

Posted by:  Guest 4456  on October 10th, 2007Thats in KM/H not miles. He's in Europe somewhere and it's definately KM/h. Besides a hayabusa can't get to 24 mph anyway.

Posted by:  Guest 80993  on October 8th, 2007yes that is kmh 100%

Posted by:  Guest 69877  on October 7th, 2007Yeah, this guy obviously changed the final drive ratio with sprocket changes. I'd might believe he was going half that fast if anything. The purpose of sprocket changes like this is the same as changing the ring and pinion in a cars rear diff. It makes for a better/faster launch and track times.

Posted by:  Guest 95380  on October 7th, 2007has to be fake, at 220 the white lines would have been solid

Posted by:  Guest 11973  on October 7th, 2007yes

Posted by:  Guest 53316  on October 6th, 2007Looks cool, but fake. Sprocket and speedo drive changes can make the indicated speed appear much faster than reality. If you go to the effort to properly mount a camera for stable shooting, chances are you have the know-how to alter the indicated speed. Back it up with radar or GPS, and I'll be impressed! The wheelie is cool at any speed, but do you really think it held until 140 mph?