RudyVII7 I have one on my Silverwing, and I just love it. I do a lot of long distance rides and regular long commutes, and this throttle lock has helped to reduce fatigue in my right hand on those long rides. Believe me, once you gave one, you will wonder how you lived without it for so long.

I don't know, probably more info on their website.

They have many designs for different bikes, check out the full webBikeWorld review at www.webbikeworld.com/t2/kaoko-throttle-control/ for links to more info. The type of grip shouldn't make a difference.

webBikeWorld And what about the Rizoma handelbars? The bars that i want are at the end where the bolt goes in tighter that the stock ones. On the outside it looks the same but for the end weights the bolt is smaller.

Hawk Tartaros Not sure, I'd suggest sending them an email along with the dimensions, maybe they have a version that fits.

The answer and more is all in the full review: www.webbikeworld.com/t2/kaoko-throttle-control/

+alpha1 I don't know, maybe send an email and ask Kaoko? They might know.

+alpha1 It is a bar weight also. Can get the light, or heavy. Has both ends with the cruise control. Yeah it cost. But you get what you pay for.

It's about $125.00 and made entirely of metal, read the full webBikeWorld review linked in the video comments.

BadmunkyWRX This set up is pretty good! Has many features! How long has this been n use!

Its a good product for sure. But there are a LOT of good options out there for less then half the cost. I ended up buying a kit for my bike that dose the same thing for under $40! No problems, or complaints so far. Only down side, it dose not look as nice. But it works just as good. So more fuel money, means more ride time!

+Mongoose Motovlog In my eyes, if you can afford a $7,000 motorcycle and travel 500+ hours a year on it, $125 isn't going to set you back that much, it also looks good and is less likely to be stolen off your bar like a improvises universal clamp type.

Myles Prower But still...... They marked it up to the point of it being ridiculous. I know people have to make a profit to continue making innovative products but $125 is beyond the point of an honest price tag. It's something they probably cut out with a CNC in 10 minutes then slapped a big 'ol random price on it.

+Mongoose Motovlog Yes, they use a CNC machine tool. I worked as a machinist for many years. By time you buy the metal, machine the parts, anodize it, ink the letters, cut the washers, buy the bolts and hardware, pack it and sell it, that's a lot of money. $125 is one hour on a machine tool, not counting the machinist's salary, overhead, marketing costs and the rest. Then it has to go to the retailer, who has to stock dozens of different types and then market them and sell them at a profit. When you consider all of that, for a hand-made, precision part that's all metal, it's dirt cheap.

Mongoose Motovlog You also have to remember that these are a direct replacement for your current weight and have moving parts that were designed to work effortlessly and comfortably with a reliability. Weeks if not months into designing something like this. Think of the machine they use, I doubt it's a $2,000 table top CNC. If it's cost them $80 labour, materials, electricity, wear on machines and patents to make a single part, get it retailed and sell it to a shop, the shop still needs to earn something from paying for the website, paying the staff, packaging, shipping. They are not back yard handymen making a couple things here and there, they are a business trying to make a living. Who knows? Maybe in a couple of years those people who could see the value in the product could get them recognised to a point where they can void the retailers and sell the product a lot cheaper straight from themselves.

wow, so we lucky bread is only a dollar