This sound is from VFR750F SFX Library

The sounds of the 1986 Honda VFR750F S Library are a symphony of mechanical movements and engine revs that stir up nostalgia for fans of classic motorcycles. From the gas tank closing with a satisfying click to the long, commanding honk of the horn, each sound captures the essence of this iconic bike. With the main stand gracefully lowering and the key slipping into the steering wheel with a metallic clink, these recordings transport you back to a time when motorcycles were built with precision and style. You can experience these sounds for yourself by playing and downloading them here.

As the engine roars to life with several short revs, you can almost feel the power coursing through the bike. The main stand lifting up with a confident click and the key sliding out of the gas tank bring a sense of anticipation for the ride ahead. The footrest lowering with a solid thud and then rising back up seamlessly add to the immersive experience of being in the presence of this classic motorcycle. The headlights turning off with a faint click signal the end of a thrilling ride, while the bike arrives slowly with a subdued rumble that echoes through the streets.

For those who appreciate the finer details of motorcycle sounds, the turn off switch with a distinctive click and the short revs at the back of the bike provide a glimpse into the inner workings of the Honda VFR750F. Each sound is a reminder of the craftsmanship and engineering that went into creating this timeless machine. Whether you're a seasoned rider or simply a fan of classic motorcycles, these recordings offer a unique opportunity to relive the sights and sounds of a bygone era.

So why not take a trip down memory lane and immerse yourself in the world of the 1986 Honda VFR750F S Library? With just a click of a button, you can listen to and download these iconic sounds, bringing a piece of motorcycle history into your own home. Don't miss out on the chance to be transported back in time to an era of sleek designs, powerful engines, and the unmistakable roar of the VFR750F.