Moto Frank's video: BMW s1000rr - BMW HP4 Exhaust Shooting Flames BMW SportBike Sound Crazy Speed BMW Bike

BMW S1000RR 2015 - Exhaust Shooting Flames is a sport bike initially made by BMW HP4 Motorrad to compete in the 2009 Superbike World Championship, Tegs bmw 1000rr vs bugatti veyron, bmw 1000rr top speed, bmw 1000rr 2015, bmw 1000rr vs hayabusa, bmw 1000rr exhaust, bmw 1000rr sound, bmw 1000rr review, bmw 1000rr vs yamaha r1, bmw 1000rr vs ducati 1199, bmw 1000rr hp4, bmw 1000rr vs bugatti veyron, bmw 1000rr vs, bmw 1000rr top speed, bmw 1000rr 2015, bmw 1000rr vs hayabusa, bmw 1000rr exhaust, bmw 1000rr sound, bmw 1000rr review, bmw 1000rr vs yamaha r1, bmw 1000rr vs ducati 1199, bmw 1000rr acceleration, bmw 1000rr autobahn, bmw 1000rr akrapovic exhaust, bmw 1000rr ad, bmw 1000rr austin racing, bmw 1000rr advertisement, bmw 1000rr burnout, bmw 1000rr, bmw 1000rr vs bugatti veyron, bmw 1000rr top speed, bmw 1000rr vs, bmw 1000rr 2015, bIn March 2010, BMW released a video on YouTube titled "The oldest trick in the world", which highlighted the S1000RR's acceleration by pulling a tablecloth off a long 20-seat dining table without disturbing the place settings and table decorations. Its popularity turned the ad viral, with 1.4 million views in the first ten days,[17] and more than 3.7 million views as of October 2010.[18] The October 27, 2010 MythBusters episode "Tablecloth Chaos" tested whether the trick could be reproduced. The stunt was replicated in detail, with the exception that a different motorcycle was used—a Buell Motorcycle Company 1125R, owned and ridden by the show's co-presenter Jamie Hyneman. The conclusion was that the video was fake as the only way it could be reproduced was by placing a plastic sheet on top of the tablecloth—thus eliminating any contact between the tablecloth and the table settings.[19]mw 1000rr vs hayabusa, BMW made 1,000 S1000RRs in 2009 to satisfy World Superbike homologation requirements, but expanded production for commercial sale of the bike in 2010. It has an anti-lock braking system, standard, with an optional electronic traction control. It has a wet weight of 207.7 kg (458 lb), and produces 133.6 kW (179.2 hp) @ 13,250 rpm[2] at the rear wheel.