Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1977 Honda Cb on 2040-motos

US $2,899.99
YearYear:1977 MileageMileage:13
Location:

Martinsville, Indiana, United States

Martinsville, Indiana, United States
QR code
1977 Honda CB, US $2,899.99, image 1

Honda CB photos

1977 Honda CB, US $2,899.99, image 2 1977 Honda CB, US $2,899.99, image 3 1977 Honda CB, US $2,899.99, image 4 1977 Honda CB, US $2,899.99, image 5 1977 Honda CB, US $2,899.99, image 6 1977 Honda CB, US $2,899.99, image 7

Honda CB description

I have a 1977 Honda cb400f supersport for sale.  Very nice two owner bike.  This bike is super clean and in great shape.   Been taken care of.   Starts right up and runs and rides great.   Has a new battery and brand new tires.  This bike is ready to ride.   Clear title in hand.   Feel free to ask any questions and feel free to call 317-496-8803

Moto blog

Marc Marquez Crash Data Analysis From Silverstone

Thu, 05 Sep 2013

During warm-up for last weekend’s Silverstone MotoGP race, Repsol Honda rider Marc Marquez crashed between turns seven and eight, losing the front while on the brakes. The fall caused the MotoGP rookie’s shoulder to pop out of its socket, and Alpinestars has released the data from Marquez’ Tech-Air-equipped suit for us to further examine. Looking at the graph below, you’ll see the impact was focused on Marquez’ left shoulder.

More European Consumers Choosing Honda’s Dual Clutch Transmission

Mon, 15 Apr 2013

Honda‘s work developing its second-generation dual clutch transmission appears to be paying off, at least in Europe. According to Honda, customers have purchased more than 12,500 units with DCT since the technology was first made available on a production motorcycle with the VFR1200F in 2010. The Japanese manufacturer now offers four models in Europe with optional DCT: the VFR1200F, the NC700X, the NC700S, and the Crosstourer.

Honda UNI-CUB: For People Who Enjoy Riding on Moving Trash Cans

Tue, 15 May 2012

Remember the Honda U3-X? Unveiled in 2009, the U3-X was Honda‘s personal mobility device concept, essentially a self-balancing electronic unicycle that can move in any direction by simply leaning. Honda has created an updated version it calls the UNI-CUB.