I have a 1972 AT2 that I have owned since 1974. The bike was stripped of all on road use items when I bought it and I used it for trail riding only. For many years it was stored in my shed. About a year ago, I got it out and got it running. It runs good, starts easily with kick starter. The electric starter will work, but is not hooked up. It will still cruise through the woods just fine. The paint on the tank is original and not in bad shape for the years. Front and rear fenders are plastic. The seat is original and in OK shape with a couple of defects in the vinyl. I am not really able to ride it any longer so I think it is time to let it go. My question is what might this bike be worth? I don't need to get top dollar, but want a fair price.
Thanks,

John Brough

Two of the biggest variables in value are: 1) title, and 2) geographic location. Prices can vary widely depending on your local market and what competition is available in your area, and bikes without titles in hand are often significantly disadvantaged in terms of pricing.

In Southern California an Enduro such as yours is plentiful, the value here would be in the $500-600 range.

If you happen to have all the street gear (lights and gauges) someplace in a box, value might be doubled in many areas... title is very important some places too.

It's not like it used to be. In a lot of off road areas, you need a street legal vehicle just to use the trails... or an "off highway" registration which sometimes requires a title...

So a lot depends on where you sell it.

Looks like a fun little bike! Sorry you can't use it anymore and good luck with the sale!

Thanks for the comments. I am not sure if I have a title or not. Too many years to remember. I never had it tagged, so I most likely do not have a title. I do have the tach and speedo that I did put on it after the pictures that I attached were taken. Other than that none of the lights, etc are around any longer. I'm in Southern Maryland. My son and grandsons are dirt bike riders here in a local club. They have newer, faster, more capable bikes and are not really interested in this antique. Maybe I'll see if someone in their club might have an interest in an antique trail bike. If I could get $500 for it I'd be happy. I really enjoyed this bike in my younger years. It was fun bike that never let me down.

Thanks again for the insight.

John Brough

Go to the next club meeting with the boys. Take the bike. Make sure it is ready to run. Take the product to the customer. Word will get out and it will sell in no time.