-7 Fastest Motorcycles In The World 2016

7 Fastest Motorcycles in the World. Welcome to InterestingTop7s. On our previous video, we smashed a goal of over 5,000 likes. If this video reaches over 2,000 likes, we will put out an all-new video about your favorite vehicles. With that said, let's get started. For our long-time viewers, they'll know we've covered some interesting automobiles and vehicles in the past. From souped-up aircraft to mean machine racers, it's hard to deny the thrill of a good fast vehicle. Unless, of course, your personal bravado springs for just two wheels instead. Today, let's take a look at the top seven fastest motorcycles already. Number seven, the BMW K1200S. Sporting a look that's more than just reminiscent of its parent company's flagship automobiles, the BMW K1200S is a gorgeous road warrior bike, hell-bent on proving that even the bottom of our list can be a little too fast for us. With maximum speed of 174 miles per hour or 280 kilometers per hour, this hyper-sport touring bike uses its 1,157 cc, 16-valve, four-cylinder engine to generate 164 horsepower. So, in other words, it's pretty damn zippy. Featuring a top-of-the-line suspension that revolutionizes biking and some of the best brakes available, you know, to actually slow down the speeding bullet between your legs, this beamer is a widely celebrated, yet somehow still comparatively slow, speed demon. Number six, the MV Agusta F4-1000R. This limited edition superbike, manufactured by the Italian-based Agusta, first resurrected the MV Agusta line back in 1998. Following his work on the Ducati 916, motorcycle designer Massimo Tamburini created the F4, in turn making it one of the very few production superbikes to have a hemispherical chamber, four-valve, per-cylinder engine. As the second series of the F4-1000, it sports a 1,000 cc, 16-radial-valve, liquid-cooled engine that produces 174 horsepower. This all boils down to a top speed of 184 miles per hour or 296 kilometers per hour. Capable of reaching 0 to 60 in just 3.1 seconds, we'd recommend gluing down your helmet before taking off. Number five, the Yamaha YZF-R1. Produced by Japanese manufacturer Yamaha Motor Company since 1998, the YZF-R1 is one mean open-class sport bike, initially launched after redesigning the Genesis engine to be more compact, mainly by raising the gearbox input shaft and allowing the output to then be placed underneath it. It set a new manufacturing precedent, as this stacked gearbox design was a revolutionary new way to make the total engine length shorter overall, allowing the wheelbase of the motorcycle to be significantly shortened. With new models boasting a 998 cc, liquid-cooled, 16-valve, dual-overhead cam inline four-cylinder engine, it's no wonder the thing tops out at 186 miles per hour or 299 kilometers per hour. Number four, the Honda CBR 1100XX Super Blackbird. Named after the Lockheed Martin SR71, a fellow speed record holder, the Honda CBR 1100XX Super Blackbird holds the title of the fastest sport tourer motorbike manufactured by Honda. How fast? Well, it destroyed its competition in 1997 by defeating the legendary Kawasaki ZX-11 with top speeds of up to 190 miles per hour or 306 kilometers per hour, so pretty damn fast. Featuring the largest displacement engine found in any CBR motorcycle, the 1,137 cc four-stroke inline four engine inside pumps out a full 152 horsepower. And although these bikes are no longer manufactured, they were only made between 1996 and 2007, the motorcycle community still lusts over these bats out of hell. Number three, the Kawasaki Ninja H2R. If for some reason the bikes already mentioned haven't impressed you thus far, that's all about to change. The Ninja H2R doesn't mess around. This supercharged, super sport class of Kawasaki's Ninja sport bikes features a variable speed centrifugal type supercharger. If that sounds confusing, let's put it this way. The H2R track-only version of the Ninja has 50% more power than the fastest street-legal motorcycle, exceeding the production motorcycle top speed by reaching blistering speeds of over 220 miles per hour or 354 kilometers per hour. With a 998 cc supercharged dual overhead cam inline four engine inside capable of producing 300 horsepower, it's officially the most powerful production motorcycle on the market today. Number two, the Suzuki Hayabusa. When you're named after a peregrine falcon, a bird that's able to fly at speeds over 200 miles per hour, you better be able to live up to your namesake. Worries aside, the Hayabusa certainly delivers. Manufactured by Suzuki since 1999, it isn't just fast. But if you're looking for speed, you definitely may want to consider this one. Although there's many variants of this crazy crotch missile, the ultimate Hayabusa superbike sports a 1,397 cc four-cylinder 16-valve liquid-cooled engine that produces a staggering 197 horsepower. How fast does that equate to? Just about 250 miles per hour or 402 kilometers per hour. There's a reason this beast is the world's fastest production motorcycle. Number one, the Dodge Tomahawk. This is where things go from insane to just absurd. Capable of hitting pants shitting speeds of 420 miles per hour or 676 kilometers per hour, the Dodge Tomahawk takes the cake as the world's fastest bike to ever be produced, street legal or not. Unveiled by Dodge Motors in 2003, its exclusive and extremely short production run has spread rumors that only nine of have ever been sold. Although it isn't truly a two-wheeler, the four tires are basically a requirement as the 8.3 liter V10 SRT10 Dodge Viper engine inside produces almost 500 horsepower, allowing you to cross a zero to 60 mile line in just one and a half seconds. We'd recommend only the best of the best riders attempt to maneuver this one. It seems awfully easy to turn yourself into nothing more than just pink mist. Holy ----, you actually made it to the end. Thanks for watching Interesting Top 7s. We want you to choose our next topic, so drop us a comment. You might just see it on our next list. And if you're new here and want more badass lists, make sure to subscribe for new videos every week.