The A7 Avenger was one of Kawasaki’s earliest models, though upon its release was a pretty advanced and noteworthy machine. The 350 – technically 338cc – was a bored-out version of the marque’s quarter-liter A1 Samurai. The A7 would lay the foundation for what would become the S2 Mach II, the first of Kawasaki’s legendary two-stroke triples.
Kawasaki was the last of the big Japanese four to enter the motorcycle market, an effort that began when the Kawasaki Aircraft Company acquired a large share in the Meguro Manufacturing Company. Meguro was one of Japan’s very first motorcycle companies, first opening shop in the 1930’s around the time the industry began to see exponential growth on the island. Following a financial crash in the US, Meguro capitalized on the opportunity to snatch-up drawing, tooling, and other vital production knowledge from Harley-Davidson. This included info on heat treatments and general intel on large-scale production – an area of expertise the Japanese have since excelled in.
This example is VIN: A721928.
The VIN sticker on the frame has come apart.
The odometer shows 16,631 miles.
The seller acquired it 13 years ago from a private party with the intent of restoring it, however he has decided that he’s not going to get around to it and he wants to find it a new home. He has not tried to start it, the motor does not turn over with the kick starter.
Cosmetic Blemishes: please see the album up top for all known cosmetic blemishes. Here is a selection:
Inside of the tank:
It is riding on Cheng Shin tires which have aged out.
The sale includes one key.
Currently located at our facility in Santa Monica, California (please make an appointment for an inspection), this Kawasaki is offered on a clean Michigan title. Have any A7 stories or questions about this listing? Let us know in the “Comments” tab!
Continental US: Haul Bikes will ship anything sold through Iconic for a starting rate of $750 in the Continental US (prices may increase in rural markets), and Iconic will handle the paperwork on your behalf. You do not need to crate your bike or drain the gas/disconnect the battery if you go with Haul Bikes. We are glad to work with the shipper of your choice as well, but you will have to arrange it.
Please note:
spares/extras will have to be shipped separately via FedEx or similar.
the fee includes $15,000 of insurance with a $500 deductible. Additional insurance can be purchased at a cost of $50 per additional $5,000 of value.
$5,000 for US to Europe/Asia is a VERY ROUGH ballpark which includes transport as well as customs fees and duties. Please contact Shippio for an exact quote.