Fairing for a Transalp

I'm going to sell me trusty Transalp in Germany come August, but the
fairing has some cracks from when it was knocked over last year. I
assume that I would get a much better price for it, with the fairing in
good condition. Does anybody here have a recommendation where or how to
get decent replacement fairing [1]? As it's never been a popular bike
in the UK I reckon I'll have more luck on the continent and will look
there too. But it might just be a bit more convenient for me to sort it
out before I bring it back to the Fatherland.

[1] Pretty much all parts [2], so it would be properly matched.
[2] nose, front left and right and some small shields on either side
beneath the seat.

 

PeterT fumbled, fiddled and fingered:

get the likes of Dream Machine to plastic weld and respray it?

--
Steve Parry
K100RS SE & F650
and a 520i SE Touring for comfort [temporarily scarred]

(not forgetting the SK90PY)

http://www.gwynfryn.co.uk

 

TBH I doubt that you'd get that much more money for it to justify the cost
and effort...

 

Timo Geusch proposed

How to find out? ebay.de looking for finished auctions or so?

 

I'm contemplating buying a Transalp.

What is the general opinion of these machines?

 

Howard garbeled

Bullet proof would be my first thought. Extremely comfortable over
distance. I'm 6'1" and travelled on it, two up with all the luggage and
it was more than fine. Fuel consumption is pretty decent at about 45
mpg. The engine (old models 600 new ones 650, can't remember when it
changed) is not massively torquey but powerfull enough for most
purposes. Max speed is a tad over 100 mph, but it's quite happy around
80-90 mph cruising speed. It can be really good fun to ride
enthusiastically and you even can get your knee down on it.

 

Years since I rode one, but very, very nice.

Very "soft" engine: sweet, torquey, flexible, smooth - just not fast.
Bike will cruise at 80 indefinitely, but from there it just gathers
speed rather than accelerates. It's not fast.

Comfy, charming, practical, economical. It's cruelly under-rated (in the
UK, anyway - on the Continent they sold by the boatload).

 

Jeez, that's high praise! Sounds like it's enough for me. Thank you.