In case you have time to watch video’s, here are some cool ones.

Hey Gang

Well, sometimes whilst you are working or relaxing, you may need to have some direction in life?

 

Well to enthuse you with the Motorcycle stuff, I sometimes check out some cool Video’s, here are some that I like watching and maybe some of these you have seen? but always worth watching again.

 

 

Australian one here

Just some more cool videos to see and enjoy.

HONDA CAFE RACER————– NOW S O L D !!!!

Hey there Cafe Racer enthusiasts!

You can call me at 714-598-8392 if you want to know more about this motorcycle.

I just shot this Video as I fired it up for the first time, just need to sincronise the carb’s an then bleed the rebuilt and polished front brake caliper and it will be ready for a test ride.  This is November 11th at the workshop.

 

 

  • Chrome 16” rear Harley wheel
  • Rebuilt carbs with velocity stacks
  • Allen head stainless bolts throughout
  • Ignition relocation bracket
  • New braided steel front brake hose
  • New Honda speedo cable, fork gators, gator clamps
  • New Honda throttle cables, handlebar control switches
  • New Rocket 6 Seat Base with new upholstery
  • New chrome round L.E.D. tail/stop light
  • New non maintenance battery with tender fitting
  • New 530 chain and sprockets
  • New ignition switch & keys
  • New petcock
  • New Honda fuel lines
  • New 7” Tri-bar headlight
  • New chrome jeweled visor
  • New neutral and oil display lights – Oil pressure gauge
  • New chrome turn signals
  • New chrome gas cap
  • New 2.5” speedometer & tachometer
  • New left and right side covers
  • New intake manifolds
  • New old stock G.T. grips
  • Polished Master Cylinder
  • Polished front brake caliper
  • Polished front forks
  • Polished speedometer drive
  • Polished stator cover
  • Polished gear shift cover
  • Polished and drilled sprocket cover
  • Polished clutch cover
  • Polished rear brake hub

Well- here is another project that I am selling as I have many other things t jump on and this is going to be up for grabs.

this is a great set up for someone and YES this does run, and, I shall add some video of the bike running and me riding it on this page, so scroll down to check that out.

 

I shall be fitting the headlight, and everything will work on here, I am upholstering the seat at this very moment and will take more photos as I go along.

This has a round L.E.D. rear tail light and a few other parts that I can try and add.

 

I have polished the master cylinder to a chrome finish and lever too, this will have a braided hose front brake set up on this bike too.

I have fitted a cool Aluminum drilled battery box and a new non maintenance battery with a tender.

The Carbs have been rebuilt and run fine as well as having new fuel lines and jets.

We have fitted BRAND NEW left and right hand side handlebar switches, as well as New chrome  7/8 Clubman handle bars with New old Stock 1974 GT grips.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OK, here we go with more photo’s, as I have been working my arse off to get this looking cool.

 

I have torn the front end off and polished the forks to a chrome finish and boy do they look great, and, as to garnish this plate of coolness, I added New gators and New Chrome bezels.

  

This looks really cool now and I am sure you lot will be happy with it, but I am still working on this machine so have patience ok?

As you can see, this bike is starting to look the part now and I have still to complete here as there are many more things i would like to get completed on this Cafe Racer.

Some people have asked me if the lights work on this bike?

Oh yes, and the rear L.E.D tail light functions quite well thanks.

I have also added a few other cool items on this bike and am sure that you will be happy about that? I wanted to make sure that you had a neutral light and an oil pressure light, so ftted my special bracket I made, use stainless steel LED light displays and wired that up and fitted etc.

Then I added brand new Chrome 2.5 inch Gauges and this looks the part now, I added the cables this evening and I actually wired the lights inside the gauges and they work well when you turn your headlights on.

This bike has an array of parts on since you lot looked on the website and more to do tomorrow as I want to try and finish this by the end of the weekend.

 

Both front and back turn signals are my Chromed diamond version and also I fitted a New flasher unit, these function perfectly.

Speedo drive I polished and re-chromed the drive plate, I then used New Stainless M8 Bolts and Flange nuts to hold this all together.

Look at the new parts on there, new switches, new cables, New bars, new grips, new headlight, new visor, new gators, new bezels etc.

I even polished the master cylinder and tomorrow I shall add braided steel brake line to a Polished caliper.

The seat base is upholstered and it is hinged with working LED rear light.

You look and decide, as all this works.

 

Stay tuned for more photo’s tomorrow and over the weekend.

 

The rear wheel is now a Chromed 16 inch Harley rim laced to a CB750 Hub and with new brake shoes fitted.

Well I am almost there now, this will be a good set up for somebody.

Polished stator cover and gear shift cover now, helps the motor look a little more cleaner now.

Old aluminum Velocity stacks give this machine the old school feel.

I drilled and polished the front sprocket cover to dress this side up.

So I have a few more things to do but I have now had a chain fitted to the New sprockets and I have a new non maintenance battery too.

I also polished the clutch cover to get that side looking better .

 

 

I fitted my New Bracket that can allow for a ignition relocation, but what I wanted to do was use it so I can fit 2 LED display lights, of which I wired up and they both function as they are supposed to.

I polished the Master cylinder too as it was a Back anodizing that had faded over the years to a dull Grey, so best polish it and now that looks like chrome.

I have just rebuilt the Brake Caliper and then polished it to a chrome finish, then, I got rid of the old worn out brake hose and replaced it with a New braided Steel hose.

Another Tin Basher pop’s into the shop to say Hello.

Well, just wanted to drop a few pics of another fellow Hot Rodder, coming to check us out at the shop, we get people from all over the globe stop by, out Service is great, but our Coffee sucks, mind you, that’s why I drink tea.

I guess this guy loves using small arms on the weekends?

Careful kid, you’ll shoot your eye out!

 

Not really a pick up, more likely its a dropping it all on the way home.

Mixing old with new!

Who is gonna grab that shifter when you are in this ride with ya Mom.?

I guess he has a small fleet of gas tank trucks following him, just in case he runs a little low?

Excuse me mate? Can I borrow your ladder?

Well, at least it starts and does not leak oil!

Stay tuned to the Blogs, as you never know what is going to turn up at the shop and always a fun time for sure.

Thank’s for dropping by guys and look forward to seeing you lot again soon.

HONDA UNVEIL THEIR NEW CAFE STYLE RETRO RIDE

I did see this bike some time ago when I had a visit from some rather nice people from corporate Honda, and great to see that the pencil drawings come to life.

I’d rather see the fairing to be honest.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2013 Honda CB1100 Review

2013 Honda CB1100

Mixing naked and classic Honda style with thoroughly modern and engaging performance, the exquisitely built four-cylinder CB1100 has a presence, and personality, all of its own.

The Honda CB1100 mixes originality with a timeless sense of design, and substantial character. It represents a finely balanced blend of performance, with broad capacity, ability and adaptability.

 

 

Unmistakably Honda, the CB1100’s clean lines elegantly echo the past. The large round headlight, scalloped fuel tank (proudly detailed with the Honda Wing) and silver painted side panels add style and substance, while familiar analog dials, slim seat, side-swept 4-2-1 exhaust pipe and chromed front and rear mudguards provide the finishing touches, gently stirring memories of how motorcycles used to look and, as importantly, feel.

 

Perhaps it’s what you don’t see that matters more with the CB1100; this is the motorcycle at its most elemental. A steel double cradle frame houses the engine, with 41mm conventional telescopic forks and twin rear shocks providing compliant and finely tuned suspension. The CB1100’s riding position is upright and relaxed, a perfect platform from which to watch the world slide by.

From the outset of the project, the CB1100’s development engineers decided to use the word ‘design’ rather than ‘styling’ for their new bike. Utilising the characteristics of many materials – metal, plastic, leather and rubber – they created individual parts that are both beautiful and functional, and bought them together to stunning effect.

Honda, as a company, looks to the future; yet always with one eye on, and great respect, for the past. To that end, the Honda CB1100 mixes originality with a timeless sense of design, and substantial character. It represents a finely balanced blend of performance, with broad capacity, ability and adaptability.

 

 

But it also has something else, almost an intangible – a small part of the soul of a true original: the Honda CB750 Four.

The CB750 Four has cast a long and influential shadow over motorcycling since its debut in 1969. Soichiro Honda, ever the engineer, leading an engineering company, wanted to prove that there was more to the two-wheeled formula than small and medium capacity twin-cylinder motorcycles, and did just that with the ground-breaking 749cc, 67bhp air-cooled, SOHC four-cylinder four-stroke power unit.

 

 

A competent chassis – with another first, a single disc brake up front – provided handling and stopping power to match the engine, and the CB750 Four was an instant success. The mass-production superbike had been born, the blueprint drawn for the future.

Motorcycling has changed a great deal over the last 5 decades since the very first CB – the Benly CB92 – was introduced. Motorcyclists themselves have changed too: while many still aspire to the ultimate performance available, just as many today perhaps have other reasons to own a motorcycle.

Some are looking back, at the bike they wanted when they were young but simply couldn’t afford. Others want something that performs like a new machine, but with a certain, classic look that lends retro-heritage to a contemporary lifestyle.

And some riders just want an exquisitely engineered motorcycle that blends real-world usability with an honest sense of history. The common factor is fun.

Honda believes motorcycles are very personal things, much more than mere transport. And none more so than the CB1100, as the following insight from the man that created it, shows.

Bike of the New Century.

Back in 1969, Honda’s legendary CB750K0 changed the world of motorcycling forever. Powerful, technologically advanced, flawlessly built, it instantly redefined what a motorcycle could be.

And you can say the same about the new CB1100. Same engine architecture, except now it displaces a full 1140cc and offers fuel injection, and much more. Same, timeless style, but updated with contemporary accents. It’s a bike a whole new generation of riders is going to appreciate.

Transverse-Four Engine

 

 

 

Smooth, powerful, compact, and free-revving, Honda’s inline fours set the standard in the class. The new CB1100’s engine displaces 1140cc and features air cooling for a timeless look—why hide it under a fairing?

Steel Chassis

There’s something about a good, twin-loop full-cradle steel chassis in basic black that not only looks great, but offers plenty of modern chassis geometry too. You’ll find the new CB1100 handles as well as it looks.

Brake Time

The CB1100 features front and rear disc brakes, and the thoroughly modern option of Honda’s Combined Anti-lock Brake System. That makes for powerful, sure stops. Because you never know what the open road is going to throw at you.

 

 

Mr Mitsuyoshi Kohama, Chief Designer, CB1100

“It just had to be an air-cooled engine…”

Instant acceleration has its appeal, as does modern styling that conveys the swiftness of the bike. But there’s a lot more to the path of motorcycle evolution. I found myself thinking along these lines for the first time when I returned to Japan, after several years in Europe. It was also at this time that I grabbed a pencil and quickly started sketching.

Tyres. Engine. Frame. Tank. Seat. I thought about how to craft all the necessary elements beautifully and combine them in a perfect whole. I wanted to create a beautiful motorcycle with artisan-level handiwork that’s also approachable and easy to ride.

“Why are you giving that new engine air-cooling when you know its performance won’t be as good? You had better have a pretty convincing explanation!”

That’s the kind of thing people said when we began the development process. And I could understand that thinking. Going with an air-cooled engine was bound to seem ‘retro’ to people at Honda, which had long favored liquid-cooled systems in the pursuit of maximum performance.

When asked to explain my choice, I could only say: “My only reason is that a lot of customers like air-cooled engines.” I like the metallic sound the engine makes as it cools… A motorcycle’s engine should have oil in it, not water… Just looking at the cooling fins inspires me…

There is something about an air-cooled engine – a feeling you simply can’t get from the liquid-cooled engine in a high-performance bike. To me, a bike rider and a bike fan, a future without air-cooled engines just didn’t seem right. And I was certain I wasn’t the only one who felt this way!

Based on my sketch, this ‘bike that defies logic and just demands to be ridden’ became a reality. We displayed the CB Four concept model at the Tokyo Motor Show in 1999, and I was extremely thankful for the enthusiastic response it received there. In 2007, aiming to create a bike that fulfilled fans’ vision even more fully, we displayed a new concept model at the Tokyo Motor Show, the CB1100F. Eventually, this concept model became the production model known as the CB1100.

    

 

 

2013 Honda CB1100 Key Features

The CB1100: an exquisitely engineered mix of classic and naked styling that offers thoroughly modern and engaging performance with a timeless design. The CB1100 is powered by an air-cooled, in-line four cylinder engine and now makes its long-awaited European debut after quickly gaining a loyal fan base in both Japan and Australia.

 

 

 

Engine

Centrepiece of the CB1100 is its handsome DOHC engine. Air (via 2mm fins) and oil-cooled (via a 335mm 9-tier, front-mounted oil cooler), the finning is the finest found on any bike within the Honda range, and new production methods had to be found for its manufacture. It revs to 8,500rpm and features a compression ratio of 9.5:1. Maximum power output is 66Kw, with a peak torque figure of 93Nm @ 5,000rpm.

Importantly, however outright horsepower figures on Dynograph paper was not the goal – if the engine proved fun to use, then it would be deemed a success. Smooth, instantly accessible power and torque is what the CB1100’s motor’s all about, and plenty of it, anywhere in the rev range. No frantic thrashing to the redline; just dial in the throttle, and go. Four-stroke, four-cylinder motive thrust at its creamy, effortless best.

Extremely efficient PGM-FI fuel injection, utilising one 36mm throttle body, gives excellent fuel consumption of 25.1km/l (70.9mpg) @ WMTC.

Bore and stroke is set at 73.5mm x 67.2mm. Drive for the twin camshafts is via central chain, and the valve included angle is 26.5° inlet and exhaust. Inlet valve diameter is 27mm, with a 2.5mm stem; exhaust 24mm with 2.5mm stem. A single, secondary balancer shaft ensures smooth running and drive is transmitted via wet clutch and five-speed gearbox. Final drive is by 530 chain.

 

 

 

Chassis

It’s sporty, without being a sportsbike. It can tour, without being a touring bike. The CB1100’s capacities, thanks to its strong engine and well-balanced chassis, are broad and multi-faceted; it’s a bike to be ridden and enjoyed in a variety of situations.

The CB1100’s classic, tubular steel double cradle frame grips the engine with four rigid and two rubber mounts; the swingarm is constructed from box-section steel. 41mm conventional telescopic forks are spring preload adjustable, as are the pair of Showa rear shocks. Painted silver, cast aluminium 18-inch five-spoke wheels mount 110/80-18 and 140/70-18 tyres and the standard Combined ABS brakes feature twin, 296mm floating discs up front, with four-piston Nissin calipers, and 256mm disc and single-piston caliper at the rear.

 

 

 

Overall dimensions are 2195mm (length) x 835mm (width) x 1130mm (height). Wheelbase is 1490mm, ground clearance 125mm and the seat height is reasonably low at 795mm, making the CB1100 very manageable.

Rake and trail is set at 27°/114mm. Kerb weight is 248kg; Fuel capacity is 14.6L with a 3.5L reserve.

The circular analog speedo and rev counter evoke memories of classic Honda’s of old, and are easy to read. Equipment also includes a fuel gauge, clock, and a centrestand, passenger grabrail are fitted as standard equipment.

The CB1100 will be available in three different colours:

Pearl Milky White/Eternal Silver sidepanels

Glory Red/Eternal Silver sidepanels

Graphite Black/Graphite Black sidepanels.

 

 

Accessories

A comprehensive range of accessories are available including:

Heated grips

Rear rack

Colour coded top box with back pad

Front fork adjuster bolt (gold or red)

Chrome Meter cover

Meter panel (gold or red)

Headlight case

A chrome shroud for the distinctive single headlight reflecting the quality and individuality of a classic style re-imagined.

2013 Honda CB1100 Features and Benefits

Classic Instrumentation

Chrome-rimmed speedometer and tachometer both analog and easy-to-read. What could be better than that? The new CB1100 also offers a digital clock, odometer and illuminated engine diagnostic indicators.

41mm Front Fork

A traditional design, the 41mm fork features spring preload adjustability and is plenty strong for sporty rides and, along with the wide bar, gives the CB1100 a light feel around town.

Disc Brakes

Nothing retro here: The CB1100’s huge twin front discs and single rear disc are drilled for lighter weight and less heat retention, and offer smooth, predictable, powerful stopping capability.

Four-Into-One Exhaust

The CB1100’s four-into-one pipe gives this bike a crisp sound, and the chrome finish is a great highlight, too.

Polished Aluminum Engine Covers

The polished aluminum accents on the CB1100 are more expensive, but are an example of the quality, design, and detail that make the CB1100 a uniquely premium motorcycle.

1142cc Air-Cooled Engine

With an engine this size, you get power everywhere—enough to go on a spirited street ride, an hour-long cruise, or carry a passenger with ease.

PGM-FI Fuel Injection

Improved cold-weather startups, no-drama high-altitude riding and no choke are just three benefits of fuel injection.

Comfortable Riding Position

One of the reasons so many riders like Honda’s classic fours was because they were comfortable. Same for the new CB1100. Ride it for ten minutes or two hours and you’ll see that it’s one of the easiest-to-live-with machines in any class.

Aluminum Swingarm

Combined with the CB1100’s steel-tube full-cradle twin-loop frame, the stout aluminum swingarm is part of the CB1100’s excellent handling package.

Twin-Shock Rear Suspension

Easy to adjust and equipped. Featuring preload adjustability, the CB1100’s rear suspension proves that the traditional design, done right, can still provide excellent handling characteristics.

Cast Wheels

Light and easy to keep clean, the CB1100 wheels contribute to the bike’s performance and handling, while acknowledging the timeless look of Honda’s classic machines.

Available Combined Anti-Lock Braking (C-ABS)

 

Light, Narrow, Low.

Because it’s a single-cylinder machine, the CB1100 is narrow, and with its low 30.5-inch seat height and light 359-pound curb weight, putting your feet down in parking lots or at stoplights can be a lot easier.

The Power of One.

The CB1100 uses a single-cylinder engine with fuel injection, double-overhead cams and a counterbalancer. Sure that’s tech talk, but the architecture offers some very real advantages. Maybe the most important is power delivery: a single offers the kind of torque and midrange power that’s well suited for all levels of riders.

Stop With Confidence.

Analog/Digital Instrumentation – The CB1100’s digital gauges with analog tachometer provides vital riding information in a styled, hi-tech instrumentation package.

Layered Style Fairing – Take a close look at the CB1100’s unique bodywork, which is designed for style and functionality. It routes airflow for both engine cooling and rider comfort, while creating a unique sportbike style.

Fuel Injection – Fuel injection means the new CB1100 starts right up, even in cold weather. Compared to a carbureted bike, it also helps reduce emissions and enhance performance and fuel economy.

Single-Cylinder Engine – A single is the perfect choice for a bike like the CB1100. It’s light, simple, returns excellent fuel economy, and features a broad powerband with plenty of low-revving torque–just what you want in a first motorcycle.

Counterbalance Shaft – Because it features a counterbalancer, the CB1100 engine is a smooth runner. You get the narrow overall width and power advantages of a single along with the smoothness of a multi-cylinder bike.

Pro-Link® Rear Suspension – The CB1100 uses a single-shock pre-load adjustable rear suspension that not only gives you a smooth ride, but helps enhance handling as well, just as on some of our larger sport models.

Low Seat Height – A low 30.5″ seat height does more than help make sure the CB1100 fits a wide range of riders. It makes it easier to put your feet down at stoplights and in parking lots–a big confidence builder.

Passenger Ready – A separate passenger seat, integrated grab rail, and standard passenger footpegs mean you can take a friend along when you go riding–another example of the CB1100’s versatility.

Underseat Storage – Removing the rear passenger seat provides a lockable area to throw a map, gloves, or a spare set of sunglasses.

Disc Brakes – The new CB1100 features front and rear hydraulic discs for excellent stopping power and brake feel. The single front disc helps keep things simple and lowers unsprung weight, too.

 

Additional Features

– Transferable one-year limited warranty; extended coverage available with a Honda Protection Plan.

 

Honda Genuine Accessories

– Passenger Seat Cowl (Black), Carbon Fiber Tank Pad, Carbon Fiber Fuel Lid Cover, Outdoor Cover

 

Honda Assurance

Honda Genuine Accessories are developed alongside the model. They are all subject to Honda’s rigorous testing procedures and are offered with a two-year Honda warranty.

 

 


 

2013 Honda CB1100 – USA Specifications/Technical Details

US MSRP Price: See dealer for pricing in USD

CB1100

Engine Type: 1140cc air- and oil-cooled inline four-cylinder

Bore and Stroke: 73.5mm x 67.2mm

Compression ratio: 9.5:1

Valve Train: DOHC; four valves per cylinder

Induction: PGM-FI with automatic enrichment circuit, 32mm throttle bodies

Ignition: Digital transistorized with electronic advance

Transmission: Five-speed

Final Drive: #530 O-ring-sealed chain

Suspension

Front: 41mm fork with spring preload adjustability; 4.7 inches travel

Rear: Dual shocks with spring preload adjustability; 3.5 inches travel

Brakes

Front: Dual four-piston calipers with full-floating 296mm discs

Rear: Single-caliper 256mm disc

Optional Honda ABS

Tires

Front: 110/80-18

Rear: 140/70-18

Wheelbase: 58.7 inches

Rake (Caster angle): 27.0°

Trail: 114mm (4.5 inches)

Seat Height: 31.3 inches

Fuel Capacity: 3.9 gallons, including 0.9-gallon reserve

Estimated Fuel Economy**:

TBD

Color: Candy Red

Curb Weight*: 540 pounds (CB1100)

*Includes all standard equipment, required fluids and full tank of fuel—ready to ride.

**Miles per gallon values are calculated estimates of fuel consumed during laboratory exhaust emissions tests specified by the EPA, not during on-road riding. Use for comparison purposes only. Your actual mileage will vary depending on how you ride and maintain your vehicle, weather, road conditions, tire pressure, cargo and accessories, rider and passenger weight, and other factors.

Meets current EPA standards.

Specifications subject to change.

 

 

 


 

2013 Honda CB1100 – Canadian Specifications/Technical Details

Canada MSRP Price: TBA CDN

TBA

 

 


2013 Honda CB1100 – UK Specifications/Technical Details

UK RRP: £TBA (Prices are recommended and inclusive of VAT @ 20% and delivery)

ENGINE

Type Inline four-cylinder, air and oil cooled DOHC

Displacement 1140cc

Bore x Stroke 73.5 x 67.2mm

Compression Ratio 9.5:1

Max. Power Output 66kW/7,500rpm (95/1/EC)

Max. Torque 93Nm/5,000rpm (95/1/EC)

Idling speed 1100 +/-100

Oil capacity 4.9L

FUEL SYSTEM

Carburation PGM-FI electronic fuel injection

Throttle Bore 32mm

Fuel Tank Capacity 14.6L (including 3.5L reserve)

Fuel Consumption 25.1km/l (70.9mpg) (WMTC)

ELECTRICAL SYSTEM

Ignition System Full-transistor battery ignition

Ignition Timing 10°

Sparkplug Type NGK – LMAR8A – 9S

Starter Electric

Battery Capacity YTZ14S WET 12V-11.2Ah

ACG Output 333W

Headlights 60/55W

DRIVETRAIN

Clutch Multi-plate wet clutch

Transmission Type 5 speed

Transmission gear ratio ?3.166(38/12)

?2.062(33/16)

?1.545(34/22)

?1.250(25/20)

?(30/29)

Primary Reduction 1.652 (76/46)

Final Drive Chain 2.166 (39/18)

FRAME

Type Double steel cradle

CHASSIS

Dimensions (LxWxH)??? 2195 x 835 x 1130mm

Wheelbase 1,490mm

Caster Angle 27°

Trail 114mm

Turning Radius 2.7m

Seat Height 795mm

Ground Clearance 125mm

Kerb Weight 248kg

SUSPENSION

Type Front: 41mm conventional fork

PR

PP

HGA

Rear: Spring preload adjustable,

twin shock

WHEELS

Type Front: Cast aluminium

Rear: Cast aluminium

Rim Size Front: 18M/CxMT2.50

Rear: 18M/CxMT4.00

Tyre Size Front: 110/80-18

Rear: 140/70-18

 

More Music to get your day off to a better start.

Hey Folks,

People ask me what turns my dial on Music and I thought i would add some more of what I like and share this with you, so, with out further a do, turn the volume up and enjoy the sounds that are below.

Now, I have been into the early RnB for many decades and also Rock N Roll, I like all sorts of styles of music and some you will like, some maybe not, but I hope you dig at least one of some tracks here.

 

Oh yeah, if you dig Johnny Cash, then this song rocks !!!

OK, how about some Hungarian rock n roll?

For all you cafe Racer fans

Don’t get ya knickers in a twist but this song makes me laugh and he is Sat on a Honda.

Cafe Couple come to shop for a Visit to show their rides.

First thing you gotta learn on a Two Stroke is that these flood as easily as a badly built Dam.

But, once you have it sorted, you are ready to rock and this little Cafe Racer is ready to ride.

Here she is on the GT500, I love these Motorcycles, I had one back when I was 17 years old and it was such a great rattler of a bike, it would vibrate your fillings out but heaps of fun.

It is great seeing Customers come to the shop to show you their machines and the parts they have bought from me to get their mean machine running.

Good old reliable CB750K is always a welcomed sight for me.

Yes, that’s a cool GT500 Suzuki that is on the road and in awesome condition.

A great Pair of Cafe Racers and using my parts too.

Love to have both of these machines in my Stable.

Oh yes, one hot mama rides this fast 2 stroke monster with no worries at all.

Come on Old man- Lets ride !

 

 

Lets get a few more Cafe Racer Girls up on the website, as I get many requests from people, and want to try and show the globe that the birds are just as good as the blokes with Cafe Racers.

 

 

Some tunes that I dig.

Listen Gang

North Side Gal by J.D. McPherson

Sometimes when you hear a song, it wacks you right in the Chest, well this song does for me and also I am a Bass guy so a great video and want to share it with you lot, here are some tunes that I just dig and want to share with you, volume up and in 3, 2, 1…….

 

 

My mate dean was in this band, he is the young Brit with Black hair and Moon shirt, great band.

This girl has always rocked . IMELDA MAY.

Also, check my mate out in London Mouse Man ZINN he wacks out some really cool podcast’s, to get you through the day and night, I have known this geezer 30 years and he just gets better and better, so if you dig older music with more swing than a kids playground, then this is right up your street, alley or back yard !!!!

CAFE RACER PROJECT FOR SALE $3500 1972 K2

Here we are with another Project that I shall be selling, I will be adding photos as I go along, but this CB750 Cafe is a Runner and a cool set up for some one to have fun with.

 

As you may know, I am really into the Cafe Racer style of Motorcycle and this little 750 is going to be worth some ones time to rip down the road on and have a blast.

This bike is a 1972 CB750 K2 and is all there, I am just making some room for a few other projects, and this will be a really fun wide for someone, but I am going to add as many photos as possible, along with a video of me starting it and riding it.

 

That way you get an all round idea of the bike and not one of them Craigs listed photo shopped bikes etc.

 

 

CB750 Main Stand Bracket $19.99

Hey Gang

Have you removed your stock pipes for another system? Be it a 4 into 2 set up or a 4 into 1 complete exhaust kit?

 

Well, as you know, if you want to keep your main stand, this would be a big issue as the stand would bang and rest against your chain, and that’s a NO NO.

 

So, here at Nostalgia Speed and Cycle we have just created the Main Stand Bracket that allows you to keep your stand and run a cool 4 into 1 system like we sell.

Way easy to fit, as you use your Original bracket on the frame of your 1979-1976 CB750K machine and I supply the rest, and what you will get from me is the special 1/4 inch thick steel plate that is ready to simply bolt to your original Factory holes, this fits in less than two minutes.

Look how simple this is, I tried this on an old snotter of a bike to show you how easy it can be to attach.

See, there you go, no more worrying about your main stand bashing your chain.

So, save your self all that grief and worry and grab this set up, it is ready to rock, right out of the packet.

Take it from me, this was a god send at times and now I offer it to you.