BMW R nineT Scrambler 2017 vs. Honda CB1000 Hornet SP 2025
BMW R nineT Scrambler 2017
Honda CB1000 Hornet SP 2025
Overview - BMW R nineT Scrambler 2017 vs Honda CB1000 Hornet SP 2025
BMW R nineT Scrambler 2017
Honda CB1000 Hornet SP 2025
Technical Specifications BMW R nineT Scrambler 2017 compared to Honda CB1000 Hornet SP 2025
Pros and Cons in comparison
Pros and Cons in comparison
BMW R nineT Scrambler 2017
There's really no point in trying to figure out why the R nineT is so popular, the concept is obviously an excellent fit for today. The BMW R nineT Scrambler also works excellently, relying on the same "old" boxer engine with air cooling, which BMW has miraculously made Euro4-compatible without sacrificing performance or character. The chassis is softer, the wheelbase longer and the equipment more spartan - but under the alias Scrambler this is perfectly acceptable, after all the focus is on comfortable riding. The optional one-man saddle is a bit hard, but the R nineT Scrambler is by no means uncomfortable, and the riding position is particularly convincing. So if you can live with less equipment, steel instead of aluminium and simpler suspension elements, you can save a lot of money with the Scrambler - which you can then best invest in customising!
Honda CB1000 Hornet SP 2025
With its successful revisions and cheeky look, the new Hornet is very appealing without being too aggressive. Only the display looks a little out of place in the otherwise harmonious design and the rear silencer will be recognised from a distance even by the short-sighted among us, Euro5+ sends its regards. But thanks to the Honda accessories catalogue, these visual conspicuousnesses can also be remedied with an additional windscreen that better integrates the display and a slim SC-Project silencer. And at the fighting price of €11,990 or €13,990 for the SP, the new Hornisse will be a serious contender in the battle for buyers' favour, as it has hardly any rivals in terms of price/performance ratio.
