We love this Honda CB750 Cafe Racer. Photo by … unknown Cafe Racers


Customer request A Honda CB750 built to spec Bike EXIF

The Nighthawk was the most powerful and lightest of the entire CB750 range ('69 to '07) producing 75bhp and weighing a fraction over 210kg. This would generally make it the ideal candidate for an open throttle street racer, but it seems that nostalgia and classic styling win over many Cafe Racer builders and so the "not so easy on the eye.


Buy It Now K1 CB750 Cafe Racer Return of the Cafe Racers

Last summer, we featured Fred's personal "RC30" Triumph Speed Triple, which made our list of the year's Top 10 Cafe Racers, and now he's back with this client build based on a '96 CB Seven Fifty. "The customer wanted a single-seat cafe racer, with spoke wheels and upside-down fork, clip-on bars, a fuel tank he already had from a Honda CX500, and the color that we decided together.


T Mobile CB750 Cafe Racer Return of the Cafe Racers

1971 Honda CB 750 - 3 motorcycles. 1973 Honda CB 750 - 2 motorcycles. 1976 Honda CB 750 - 2 motorcycles. 1969 Honda CB 750 - 1 motorcycle. 1972 Honda CB 750 - 1 motorcycle. 1978 Honda CB 750 - 1 motorcycle. 1982 Honda CB 750 - 1 motorcycle. 2 Honda CB 750 motorcycles in Covington, WA. 2 Honda CB 750 motorcycles in Hillsboro, OR.


Honda CB750F Cafe Racer by BBCR Engineering BikeBound

The Honda CB750 Four is, without a doubt, an iconic motorcycle. It's been labelled as one of the greatest motorcycles ever made, holds a revered position in the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame and has even made an appearance at the Guggenheim Museum. It was the first production "Superbike" to hit the streets and from 1969 to 1978 the Japanese.


We love this Honda CB750 Cafe Racer. Photo by … unknown Cafe Racers

Without further ado, here are our Top 10 Cafe Racers of 2022, presented in alphabetical order by builder. • AMS Garage: "Narasimha" Zero SR. Fast, Shiny, Silent: "Narasimha" Zero SR Café Racer. From Warsaw with Love: Honda CB750 Café Racer • Mile Zero Racers: "Clubsport" Honda CB750. The ClubSport: 1975 Honda CB750F Café Racer


First Timer Honda CB750 Cafe Racer Return of the Cafe Racers

The Honda CB750 cafe racer you see here combines both of the above icons into a single machine, it's based on a 1973 model that's been customised into a clean example of a cafe racer. The original fuel tank and seat remain, and there's a new front bullet fairing, adjustable rear shock absorbers, clubman handlebars, Dunstall rearset.


Honda CB750 on Bike EXIF

This is the entire journey of my CB750 Cafe Racer Build in a 15 minute time-lapse.If you want to see more details you can see each episode on the [Honda CB75.


A CLASSICAL EDUCATION. Kaspeed Moto’s Timeless Honda CB750 Cafe Racer

Monoshock CB750 Cafe Racer by Andrew Wales. Andrew Wales, the owner and creator of this incredible '78 CB750, is a machinist/millwright and fabricator out of Calgary, Alberta. Though this bike may look like the product of a high-rent, name-brand custom shop, it's actually the work of Andrew and a few select buddies.


Is This The Perfect Honda CB750 Cafe Racer? We Think It Might Be.

Using his skills in 3D modelling and prototyping he's built a handful of motorcycle projects and this '79 Honda CB750 cafe racer is his latest tour de force. Sylvain spent around 12 months rebuilding the CB750 after purchasing it as a $200 non-running garden ornament. With a primary goal of improving performance, he kicked the project off.


This Custom Honda CB750 F2 Is A Sharp Cafe Racer

Introducing the 1978 Honda CB750 Cafe Racer - a stunning tribute to classic American style. Meticulously restored with authentic 1970s parts, it exudes a timeless charm with a custom fuel tank, handmade fiberglass tail, and Custom Red Gold flake paint. The Yoshimura 4 into 1 exhaust boosts performance, while the original brakes, electronic ignition, and electric start preserve its authenticity.


Honda CB 750 Cafe Racer way2speed

Standing at 6 foot 2 Bruce needed a larger bike so a 750 was the obvious choice. After sourcing a '76 Honda CB750 with a '72 motor he kicked off the project by reaching out to an experienced builder for some advice. Bruce's research into custom CBs led him to the work of another backyard builder Danny Escobar in the United States.


The 750 CB750 Cafe Racer by Strapped MFG BikeBound

The first generation Honda CB750 has a peerless reputation. It's one of the all-time greats, and was a game-changer for the Japanese motorcycle industry. You wouldn't want to mess with a good condition SOHC machine from the 70s, but the later generations were a bit of a mixed bag. In particular, DOHC bikes from the 90s are fair game—like this 1993 CB750 Nighthawk. This café racer comes.


Honda CB750 cafe racer. Like to know what people think? r/CafeRacers

The bike you see here started life as a 1982 Honda CB750. In a somewhat familiar manner, the build story starts with a tipsy, late-night, rose-tinted eBay purchase. Dave (owner of the spectacles of the aforementioned hue) secured a Honda CB750 on eBay late one evening, after a beverage or two. The CB750 had already received a café racer.


FASTER & SON. A Honda CB750 Cafe Racer from MT Customs

Honda CB750 Cafe Racers. The Honda CB750 is often hailed as "The Original Superbike," the first modern four-cylinder motorcycle from a mainstream manufacturer. Introduced in 1969, the bike offered 68 horsepower and a top speed of 125 mph. Cycle World called the bike a masterpiece: "Honda's Fabulous 750 Four; Honda Launches the Ultimate.


Stunning RedonBlack Honda CB750 Cafe Racer

Yes, the Honda CB750 is probably the most popular base bike for a cafe racer project. And yes, it's been done over and over and over again. To be honest, it's pretty hard to surprise the custom scene with a CB750 cafe racer. Of course, there are lot's of pretty damn good bikes out there (also check out our Top 10 Honda CB Cafe Racers ).


1981 Honda CB750 Cafe Racer Custom Cafe Racer Motorcycles For Sale

The bike you see here is a '94 CB750 RC42 built for a customer in New York. The basic ingredients are the same as the shop's first café racer, a black and yellow Honda CB750 dubbed " The Spider " — same base, engine, geometry, and wheels — but with a more retro design focus: "The first Honda had a neo-sport design, and so we were.

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