1980 Honda Cb125s on 2040-motos

$500

Year:0 Mileage:1

Location:

Honda Other description

1980 Honda CB125S for sale, 1600 original miles, bike is original and authentic. Brand new oil, battery, spark plug, and fuel lines. I had the bike running last week before I put the fuel line on it and since then I have not been able to kick start it. When the bike ran I got it easily up to 55 mph. Bike comes with two extra quarts of Honda oil, a 6 v battery charger, and CT bill of sale. The bike needs a good carb cleaning and a couple of light bulbs. $500 obo, need it gone this weekend, have no space for the bike anymore, come check it out today! Call or Text name is Tylor**will trade for ps3 and cash, or dirtbike/pitbike, or honda JDM parts/civic rims.

Honda Other for Sale

2013 honda nc700x 670cc 6-speed red($6,834)
1983 honda cx650($2,000)
2007 honda 919 naked sportbike($4,700)
2014 honda forza (nss300) 279cc($5,599)
1976 honda goldwing motorcycle clean take a look($2,695)
2009 honda cbr60rr($8,100)

Moto blog

2014 World Supersport Provisional Entry List

Thu, 30 Jan 2014

The International Motorcycling Federation (FIM) released a provisional entry list for the 2014 World Supersport Championship, with 23 riders including two to be announced at a later date. The provisional lists includes riders representing four different manufacturers: Honda, Kawasaki, MV Agusta and Yamaha. Honda is the most popular manufacturer with ten riders (though two are listed as TBA).

Honda to Produce MotoGP-Derived V4 Superbike

Fri, 21 Sep 2012

Honda Chief Executive Officer Takanobu Ito announced plans to produce a new super sports bike derived from its RC213V MotoGP race bike. A V4 Honda sportsbike has long been rumored to be in development but it finally appears the project is getting the green light. Speaking about Honda’s plans for the next five years, Ito confirmed the sportbike is on its way, using technology from the company’s successful MotoGP program.

San Francisco Motor Cops Can Chase You Up Stairs + Video

Thu, 13 Mar 2014

Let’s get one thing out of the way: trying to evade the police is dumb. One way or another you’re going to lose. And if you’re thinking of evading a San Francisco motor cop, or a law enforcement officer trained by them, by heading off the beaten path or up a flight of stairs, think again.