1973 Honda CB350 custom
Not all new wave customs are fair weather bikes. This long, low Honda CB350 K4 comes from inside the Arctic Circle—or, to…
Read more »The enduring Honda CB350 played a pivotal role in Honda’s success during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Introduced in 1968, the CB350 was powered by a simple 325 cc air-cooled, parallel-twin engine featuring a SOHC design delivering approximately 36 horsepower. Super approachable for beginners, but offering a top speed of over 90 mph, the CB350 gained a reputation as a great all-arounder.
The CB350 combined reliability, affordability and ease of maintenance, quickly becoming one of the best-selling motorcycles of its time. Its lightweight chassis, classic styling, and smooth engine performance made it versatile for commuting or casual weekend rides. Today, the CB350 is celebrated for its historical significance, with many still appreciating its charm as a collectible vintage bike. The model’s influence persists, inspiring Honda’s modern retro-themed designs, like the H’ness CB350, which echoes the original’s timeless appeal while incorporating modern technology.
Not all new wave customs are fair weather bikes. This long, low Honda CB350 K4 comes from inside the Arctic Circle—or, to…
Read more »Gasser is a custom and vintage bike shop in Southern California that we haven’t come across before. But it’s a name to…
Read more »I’ve always imagined that the frontman of a metal band would ride something like a V-Rod with open pipes. But Mike Hranica…
Read more »I have a soft spot for the smaller displacement Honda CBs. They belong to that exclusive breed of motorcycle that looks ‘just…
Read more »When in Paris last month, I was struck by the number of custom motorcycles being ridden around the city. Amidst the hordes…
Read more »Most custom motorcycles have an interesting story behind them, but the tale behind this 1972 Honda CB350 is more interesting than most.…
Read more »Zach O’Brien got his 1971 CB350 for just $400, running and titled. He’s built several bikes, but this one is a favorite:…
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