The Revolution of Revolutions: 19,000 RPM Redline - The Honda CBR250RR 

Haha, touché! We're definitely looking forward to doing more of these, thanks for watching!

@IStripesI I didn't know that! Thanks for explaining!

there's a few different spec of mc22, some are redline at 19k some at 18k. i've owned one of each, both were twin disc mc22 (NOT MC19) but different years. either spec is an ideal "baby's first sports bike". no they aren't quick in a straight line, but they feel like a sports bike instead of some agricultural twin cylinder shopping trolley. They do all the small sports bike things, make sports bike noises, etc. just with a noob friendly power level. They handle very, very nicely; very stable mid corner, quick tip in, etc. much beyond 16k indicated on the tach is useless over-rev, the sweet spot is somewhere between 10k and 16k rpm indicated. and yes the tach lies a bit :)

The US gets a lot of stuff that the rest of the world can’t so stop complaining.

@@moeyali123 most definitely wasn't complaining, only informing. jeez.

these are honda bikes bro none of that matters they are indestructible

If you're looking for something with more of a guarantee of reliability, import an Austraila-delivered one. They are slightly more restricted than the JDM ones (nothing soldering a resistor between the TAC and CDI can't fix) but there's actually more here than in Japan (sold as AU delivered for 1997-2002). It'll be easyer to find a vehicle history in English. We also have a lot of Japanese grey imports for bikes made before 1997 as well, Including the ealyer MC19. Either way My 1992 MC22 which has definitely been tracked and crashed is still reliable enough for me to daily with almost an 2 hours of riding each day. By far one of the greatest bikes ever made.

Thanks so much!

Electronic cut off at 19,500-20,000 rpm. Yes 2 brake pots per front fork.

Its not a fuel cut off, its a spark cut off from the ECU.

Just about every component on these bikes are still being manufactured, either by Honda or by quality third-party providers.