This 1967 BMW R60/2 is finished in white and is powered by a 594cc opposed twin paired with a four-speed transmission. Features include 18″ wire-spoke wheels, shaft drive, a black Denfeld saddle, a chrome low-rise handlebar, bar-end turn signals, an Earles fork, dual saddle bags, Albert mirrors, a windscreen, chrome engine guards, center and side stands, a kick starter, a frame-mounted air pump, and dual Bing carburetors. The bike is said to have undergone a refurbishment under prior ownership that included rebuilding the engine and replating the hardware, and work carried out following the seller’s acquisition in 2019 reportedly consisted of repainting the various body components, lining the fuel tank, and rebuilding the carburetors. This R60/2 is now offered with service records and a clean Mississippi title in the seller’s name.
The fuel tank and fenders are said to have been refinished the current shade of white in 2019, at which time the fuel tank was reportedly relined. Additional details include a black Denfeld solo saddle, black rubber knee grips, a windscreen, a frame-mounted tire pump, center and side stands, dual Enduro-style saddle bags, chrome engine guards, and Albert mirrors. Paint chips are shown up close in the gallery below, and the seller notes the lights on the saddle bags are not connected.
The wire-spoke wheels with 18″ alloy rims wear Heidenau tires. Suspension is provided by an Earles fork as well as preload-adjustable rear shocks mounted to the swingarm on the left and the final-drive housing on the right. Braking is handled by front and rear drums. Replacement tires are said to have been mounted in 2019.
The chrome low-rise handlebar features bar-end turn signals and fronts a 120-mph speedometer. The five-digit odometer shows 23k miles, approximately 1k of which were ridden under current ownership. Total mileage is unknown.
The 594cc opposed twin was reportedly rebuilt in 2011 and features dual Bing carburetors for a factory rated output of 30 horsepower and 36 lb-ft of torque. Service in 2021 is said to have consisted of rebuilding the carburetors.
Power is sent to the rear wheel through a four-speed transmission and a driveshaft enclosed within the right leg of the swingarm.
Photos of the engine, headstock plate, and frame stampings are provided in the gallery below.
