Triumph Daytona 675Much like other motorcycle manufacturers, Triumph started out producing bicycles in 1888 before evolving into the motorcycle company that it is today. Fast forward to 2006, and Triumph releases the Daytona 675. This motorcycle has its share of issues, and according to some users on r/Triumph, the capacity to shift gears up or down is a problem. For the Triumph Daytona 675 from 2013-2014, recalls for myriad issues included: ABS modulator needing replacement, transmission pivot plate, oil leaks from counter shaft seal, cables stretching, coolant leak on the left side, shaky mirrors, catchy clutch pull, and shock absorber damping rod nut loosening.While there is a lot to consider regarding the Triumph Daytona 675, one thing to keep in mind is the ongoing running costs and how much servicing would be needed. Servicing is recommended every 6,000 miles, with alternate minor or major fuel hoses to be replaced every 24,000 miles.Essence Motorcycles E-RawEssence Motorcycles is a French startup based in Lyon. The E-Raw concept was introduced in early 2017 and saw a very limited series of ten electric motorcycles. Even if you did manage to find one of these used motorcycles for sale, it is one of those motorcycles that probably looks cooler on paper than in reality. Just looking at the design, claimed as a "stylish streetfighter," it looks impractical and feels unnatural to handle.With a price tag of $29,000, the electric motorcycle has its share of complaints, especially with the uncomfortable seat. Suspension issues make it so riders are in for a bumpy ride, too. The specs look good, with a range of 200 kilometers, max speed of 200km/h, and 204 horsepower. For that price and the fact there aren't that many out there, it'd be a pretty big risk to buy used. Sometimes, being a first adopter of a cool new concept may seem like a good idea, but in this case, it may pay to be patient and hold out for tried and true electric models.