Also known as the Trac DH100, this 100c South Korean four-stroker is a hard find in the US. With that said, this example is going to need some work.
RC Inspired – 1976 Honda CB400F Racer
8-16 Update: 8 months later and this bike is now up for sale in North Carolina. The seller adds some additional details: This bike (VIN: CB400FE2100225) was apparently built The Shop in Milwaukee in the early 2000s for vintage racing, competing at Mid-Ohio. That was the last time it was raced. The seller is the 2nd owner and notes that …
Brand New – 1978 Bultaco Streaker
View PostNever Titled – 2009 Buell 1125 CR
When Buell released the 1125R superbike, some people felt it was let down by a lack of finish. The “Cafe Racer” brother, called the 1125CR got much more love – here’s an example that’s never been titled.
Mexico City Police – 1984 Harley FLHP Electra Glide
If you believe the seller, Arlen Ness acquired a few surplus Harleys from the Mexican government in the earlier nineties. This example maintains cosmetic patina but it has received a mechanical restoration.
Suzukimatic – 1983 Suzuki GS450A
When automatic transmissions were the hot new innovation in automobiles, manufacturers gave them amazing names like Powerglide, TorqueFlite, Ultramatic, and even Toyota’s Toyoglide. Honda also got in the game with both cars and motorcycles with the Hondamatic (why the hell didn’t they bring that name back for the new DCT they’re using in bikes?), but did you know that Suzuki …
Auction Recap – 2015 Mecum Harrisburg
Let’s all thank reader David N, who went out to this year’s Mecum Harrisburg auction (I previewed it here) and took the time to share his experience, which includes the acquisition of the three bikes you see above!
In Australia – 1975 Ducati Supersport 750
When most people hear “Ducati Supersport”, they should think of the iconic Green Frame from 1974. But the next year, Ducati made 250 examples of the 750cc Supersport in a silver/blue scheme.
$1,300 – 1976 Suzuki A100 Go-Fer
Meet the Suzuki Go-Fer, my new contender for having the best sidecover in motorcycling history.
$1,900 – 1975 Yamaha DT400
Adorned in the now-classic yellow/black paint scheme, the Yamaha DT400 was a favorite of the press when it was produced between ’75 and ’79. An evolution of the DT1 250 that created the concept of a reliable, relatively cheap dual-sport, the DT400 ended up not being a huge sales success as two-strokes got phased out and the XT/TT 500s took …
Cagiva Elefant 650
These Italian dual sports are rare bikes nowadays but we’ve seen a few for sale in the last couple of weeks. Here’s an example that looks pretty good but the listing is very sparse on information.
Red Line – 2015 Magni Filorosso
View PostMuseum Quality – 1985 Honda VF1000R
View Post2008 Benelli Tre-K
As long as you don’t mind having almost non-existent dealer support, a modern Benelli offers an incredible riding experience in a package that makes Ducatis seem run of the mill. While most peple think of sport bikes or naked superbikes like the Tornado or TnT, some journalists (like Michael Neeves with Motorcycle News) though the Tre-K, a street-oriented tourer that’s …
1975 Moto Guzzi 850T
Moto Guzzi’s famous designer, Lino Tonti, created the 850T (T stood for Tonti himself) out of a V7 frame and a modified V-Twin out of the Eldorado – this was MG’s attempt at putting a big engine in the famous Tonti frame – the Italian version of a muscle car.