Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

Classic Honda Three Speed Moped (austin) on 2040-motos

$800
YearYear:0 MileageMileage:0
Location:

Austin, Texas

Austin, TX
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Classic Honda Three Speed Moped (austin), $800, image 1

Honda Other description

The scooter is from the 60's or 70's. It starts but has difficulty keep it running. It must be just a dirty carb. Other than that it is in attractive condition and has a classic motor bike look with its low profile seat. Plus there are 3 speeds making it able to get up to 45+ mph. This moped has 1 of a kind look that is hard to find. asking $800 obo. email call or txt512 825 XXXXNO TRADESCASH ONLY

Moto blog

Honda’s New Documentary: Dreams vs Nightmares [trailer]

Wed, 24 Jun 2009

Honda have been releasing video documentaries on… well… everything!  Why?  Well to toot their own horn and remind you that Honda is crazy cool. Actually, their videos aren’t that bad, although somewhat dramatic.  I hunkered down and watched their “Failure: The Secret to Success” video and it held my attention. Their new video is titled “Dreams vs Nightmares”, which features a few notable people such as Clive Barker and Deepak Chopra.  I’m curious to see how they take this theme and use it to show how and why Honda creates and designs the products they make.

James Bond’s Honda CRF450R from Skyfall Raises $162,000 for Charity

Tue, 27 Nov 2012

The modified Honda CRF450R ridden by Daniel Craig in the James Bond film “Skyfall” was sold at auction, raising 101,400 British pounds (US$162,440) for charity. Featured in the opening chase scene of “Skyfall”, the heavily modified Honda CRF450R received 67 bids from 40 potential suitors by the time the auction ended Nov. 22.

Honda Launches Dream Yuga in India – One of The Cheapest New Honda Motorcycles Worldwide

Tue, 15 May 2012

Honda, the largest (by volume) motorcycle manufacturer in the world has launched one of its least expensive motorcycles. Made specifically for the booming two-wheeler market in India, the 109cc Dream Yuga is set to retail for 44,642 Indian rupees. That price wouldn’t translate directly here in the U.S., but a simple currency conversion at today’s monetary values equates the rupee cost to $830.