Is there a 1986 Honda CB 700SC Nighthawk for sale?
1986 Honda Cb 700SC NIGHTHAWK, I am selling my 1986 Honda CB700sc “Nighthawk S”. All stock, excellent condition. 13,600 miles. No mods. The only add-ons are a custom-made rear rack (rare) and a pigtail to the battery for a trickle charger (and a Slipstreamer clamp-on windscreen which I am keeping), easily removed to return to all stock.
When did the Honda CB700SC come out?
Manufacturer Honda Production 1984–1986 Predecessor Honda CB750 Successor None Class Standard
How big are the tires on a Honda CB700SC?
Tire size in the front was 16 inches while the rear was 18 inches. Brakes were double disc in front, drum in rear. The Japan-only shaft-drive variant was very close if not identical to the Canadian variant. The Japan variant was also made in a Police type configuration and sold to other Asian countries as such.
What kind of engine does a Honda 700SC have?
The 700SC was similar to Honda’s 650 Nighthawk, though the Nighthawk S featured a 700 cc engine, shaft drive and hydraulic lifters in a bike with a completely redesigned engine. ^ a b c d e f g h “The Honda CB700SC Nighthawk S An American Hot Rod”. Motorcycle Classics, Richard Backus, July/August 2008.
1986 Honda Cb 700SC NIGHTHAWK, I am selling my 1986 Honda CB700sc “Nighthawk S”. All stock, excellent condition. 13,600 miles. No mods. The only add-ons are a custom-made rear rack (rare) and a pigtail to the battery for a trickle charger (and a Slipstreamer clamp-on windscreen which I am keeping), easily removed to return to all stock.
Manufacturer Honda Production 1984–1986 Predecessor Honda CB750 Successor None Class Standard
Tire size in the front was 16 inches while the rear was 18 inches. Brakes were double disc in front, drum in rear. The Japan-only shaft-drive variant was very close if not identical to the Canadian variant. The Japan variant was also made in a Police type configuration and sold to other Asian countries as such.
The 700SC was similar to Honda’s 650 Nighthawk, though the Nighthawk S featured a 700 cc engine, shaft drive and hydraulic lifters in a bike with a completely redesigned engine. ^ a b c d e f g h “The Honda CB700SC Nighthawk S An American Hot Rod”. Motorcycle Classics, Richard Backus, July/August 2008.