Honda CB series

Honda CB350F
Honda Hornet 250

The Honda CB Series is an extensive line of Honda motorcycles. Most CB models are road-going motorcycles for commuting and cruising. The smaller CB models are also popular for vintage motorcycle racing.[1]

Honda CB series

  • CB50
  • CB90 Super Sport
  • CB92 also known as Benly Super Sport[2]
  • CB100N
  • CB100 Super Sport
  • CB110 also known as CB Twister
  • CB125
  • CB125E
  • CB125N
  • CB125T
  • CB125 Super Dream
  • CB150 also known as CB Trigger
  • CB150 Verza
  • CB150 Invicta
  • CB160 Super Sport[3][4]
  • CB175
  • CB200
  • CB250N
  • CB250RS
  • CB250T
  • CB350
  • CB350 H'Ness (also known as CB350 RS, sold as GB350 in Japan and EU)[5][6]
  • CB360
  • CB400N
  • CB400T
  • CB450T
  • CB450
  • CB450DX-K
  • CB500
  • CB500 Four
  • CB500T
  • CB550
  • CB650
  • CB750
  • CB1000GT
  • CB1100
  • CB-1

Honda CB-F series

Honda CB-R series

Honda Super Four

Honda Hornet

Honda CB-X series

Honda Nighthawk series

  • CB250 Nighthawk
  • CB450 Nighthawk
  • CB550 Nighthawk
  • CB650 Nighthawk
  • CB700 Nighthawk
  • CB750 Nighthawk

Custom series

Other models

  • CB 92 "Benly" 1965
    CB 92 "Benly" 1965
  • CB 450 "DOHC", the model with the highest capacity engine until 1969
    CB 450 "DOHC", the model with the highest capacity engine until 1969
  • CB 750 "Four" 1969 to 1978, the model that set a new standard for "Superbikes"
    CB 750 "Four" 1969 to 1978, the model that set a new standard for "Superbikes"
  • CB 500 "Four", the first model with a 500 cc engine 1972 to 1977
    CB 500 "Four", the first model with a 500 cc engine 1972 to 1977
  • CB450N, a simpler version of the CB450
    CB450N, a simpler version of the CB450
  • CB900F "Bol d´Or" (also built in 750 and 1100 versions) (1979 to 1984)
    CB900F "Bol d´Or" (also built in 750 and 1100 versions) (1979 to 1984)
  • CB150R Streetfire 2016
    CB150R Streetfire 2016
  • CB500F 2013 naked 471 cc twin
    CB500F 2013 naked 471 cc twin
  • CB500X 2016
    CB500X 2016

* Note: unless otherwise stated the engine capacity in ccs can be derived from the number in the model reference.

References

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  1. ^ Shawn McDonald (September–October 2009). "Honda CB160 racing". Motorcycle Classics. Retrieved 2009-08-07.
  2. ^ Roland Brown (May–June 2007). "1958 Honda CB92 Benly". Motorcycle Classics. Retrieved 2009-08-12.
  3. ^ "1965 Honda Sport CB160". Classic Bikes from the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum. American Motorcyclist Association. Archived from the original on 11 January 2011. Retrieved 8 October 2013. For a list price of $530, a young rider who may have started on a step-through Honda 50 or 90 got something that looked like a true motorcycle. And the 161cc single-overhead cam, four-stroke twin delivered on that promise, spinning up to 10,000 rpm and generating 16.5 horsepower—enough, the company claimed, for a top end of 75 mph. In a road test, Cycle World even dubbed the new bike a 'baby Super Hawk.'
  4. ^ Honda Motor Co., LTD (1965). Honda 125/160 Super Sports CB125-CB160 Owner's Manual. Japan: Honda. p. 1. This HONDA motorcycle is designed and produced as a compact version of the HONDA 250 Super Sports model CB-72
  5. ^ Simon Hancocks (30 September 2020). "HONDA GOES AFTER ROYAL ENFIELD WITH THE HONDA H'NESS CB350". visordown.com.
  6. ^ Azwar Ferdian (February 22, 2021). "Honda GB350 Menyapa, Intip Bedanya dengan H'Ness CB350" [Honda GB350 introduced, Take a Peek at the Difference with H'Ness CB350]. Kompas (in Indonesian).
  7. ^ "CB 200X | Honda".
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