On a serious note, be carefull using synthetic oil in an older bike. It can start leaks if your gaskets are old, my wife started using motul synthetic in her cb400 twin and it developed a head gasket leak something awful. Since she went back to a 10-40 Dino oil it's calmed down, if you have new gaskets and seals I wouldnt worry too much.
Since this IS an oil thread, I'll just mention that the "Synthetics causing leaks" is a myth borne of coincidence ad hearsay.
If the stronger detergents clean away sludge (a good thing) that allows a shunken gasket to leak, the synthetic's additive rubber rejuvenators swell the gasket and seal it up again later with time in use.
Sometimes half measures don't tell the whole story. Kinda like tasting water and spitting it back out, rather than actually drinking it, and then claiming water didn't help you live any better.
Then again, some "synthetics" are just a crude oil base with an extra refinement step.
In the older days, engine oil was mostly non-detergent. Yes, sludge built up, particularly with paraffin based oils (wax). Using the new fangled detergent oil on old engines knocked the sludge loose in chunks only to clog up the oil pickup screen. Engine failure, ensued. So, the myth started that old engines couldn't use detergent oil, even newly rebuilt ones with clean internals, (which detergent oil would keep that way)! Myth created and propagated.
Now we have the "new fangled" synthetics (been around since the 1940's) and more myths ensue. Synthetic oil has a far more tightly controlled molecule size than refined crude.
They all (Crude based or Synthetic based) have an additive package (detergents, friction modifier, viscosity modifier, etc.) blended with them before sale to consumer. The additive package varies from brand to brand and blend to blend, all hidden from purchaser view. Still, the myths continue about synthetic vs crude based, casting undue aspersions onto the "new-fangled" oil by people who don't understand either "old" or "new".
Ain't humanity, advertising, and marketing wonderful?
Cheers,