Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1974 Honda Cb200 Classic / Vintage on 2040-motos

US $3,200.00
YearYear:1974 MileageMileage:1 ColorColor: orange
Location:

Norcross, Georgia, US

Norcross, GA, US
QR code
1974 Honda cb200  Classic / Vintage , US $3,200.00, image 1

Honda CB photos

1974 Honda cb200  Classic / Vintage , US $3,200.00, image 2 1974 Honda cb200  Classic / Vintage , US $3,200.00, image 3 1974 Honda cb200  Classic / Vintage , US $3,200.00, image 4 1974 Honda cb200  Classic / Vintage , US $3,200.00, image 5 1974 Honda cb200  Classic / Vintage , US $3,200.00, image 6

Honda CB tech info

TypeType:Classic / Vintage PhonePhone:8668967743

Honda CB description

1974 HONDA cb200, Nice low mileage , original paint cream puff. call john for details. 800 896 7743 world wide shipping available

Moto blog

Nicky Hayden Makes Aspar Team Debut Testing Honda RCV1000R

Tue, 12 Nov 2013

American racer Nicky Hayden made his first appearance with the Aspar Team, testing the Honda RCV1000R production racer at the official MotoGP post-season test at Spain’s Valencia circuit. Hayden completed 76 laps on the RCV1000R, posting a top lap time of 1:32.576, putting him 13th on the time sheet. The test time was 0.188 seconds faster than his top lap time in Sunday’s race at Valencia on the Ducati Desmosedici.

2015 Honda CB300F Officially Announced

Thu, 10 Jul 2014

As we expected from previously released design trademark diagrams and certification from the California Air Resources Board, Honda has revealed a new naked version of the the CBR300R dubbed the CB300F. The 2015 Honda CB300F shares the same chassis and 286cc single-cylinder fuel-injected engine as the CBR300R. The engine itself is similar to the CBR250R’s powerplant, but with the piston stroke increased to 63mm from 55mm.

MotoGP to Re-Visit Rookie Rule

Tue, 19 Jun 2012

MotoGP organizers are re-opening discussion for the series’ rookie rule which prevents new riders from entering the series with factory teams. Introduced following the 2009 MotoGP season, the rule was designed to give satellite teams the chance to field young up-and-coming talents  they otherwise wouldn’t have been able to sign. The theory was the rule would protect the satellite teams and spread out the talent pool.