Vintage & 2 Stroke Bikes

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1992 Honda HRC RS125RF GP Race bike

Honda Racing Corp. 125cc, liquid cooled, 2 stroke, single cyclinder, 40hp@12,000rpm, 6 speed. Weighs 157 lbs. Top speed 193 km/h.

Honda's RS125 have won 9 world championships in 125 Class. This awesome GP race bike won many World Champion titles in 125GP with Loris Capirossi in 1990 and 1991, and Dani Pedrosa in 1993.

This RS125 raced competitively in BC and Alberta. The bike is a running unit. It has had a rebuild with no races on the rebuild.

Comes with parts, operation and maintenance manuals. Comes with 2 bins of new and used parts.

$9999

Rare, collectible, would look great in an office or man cave.

1972 Honda CB 500 Four

OEM paint. Active title. Very hard to find in this condition. Very clean original chrome in mint condition. Original gauges.

Brand new Delkevic 4 into 1 exhaust. Sounds amazing. Brand new set of tires. New battery, new spark plugs, new set coils.

Upgraded front brake system with brand new master cylinder.

This bike runs and drives great. Excellent vintage survivor maintenance complete.

Manual and tools.

only 4032 miles

$7999

1976 Kawasaki 900 Z1

Rickman CR Frame kit, with OEM original exhausts

Girling rear shocks. New windscreen. Full set of Lockheed brakes.

just 9100 miles

not for sale yet

1971 Suzuki T250 X6 Hustler

2 stroke, 6 speed transmission

Great barn-find project bike, to restore. Not running, engine turns over.

Gas tank has been coated. Newer set of tires. OEM rear rack.

Low miles.

12,173 miles

$4799 as is

1988 Yamaha FZR 1000 Genesis

A great collector's bike. The bike was purchased from a private collector / museum.

Never dropped or damaged. Have the Haggerty evaluation report.

The flagship of Yamaha's 4-stroke motorcycle lineup from the mid 1980's, which was based on the Genesis engine design and development concept.

Has the FZR 1000 Fresh Air Intake System (FAIS) to efficently direct oncoming air into the airbox.

Alumbinum Deltabox frame. Pure Sport classification. Great sport touring bike.

All original. Includes tool kit and shop manual. Fully serviced with fresh oil and filter, new coolant, new brake fluid. Carbs cleaned and synchronized, all fluids changed.

only 6153 km

$10,250

1994 Kawasaki VN 750 Vulcan V/Twin

Dark green paint. Upright riding position with a king queen seat and factory installed sissy bar.

Shaft drive, air shocks. Rear rack, wind shield.

Good tires, battery & tender lead.

low 32,847 km

$3199

AC Sanctuary Japan

1978 Kawasaki Z1 resto-mod

Only one known to be in Canada.

Over 50,000 has gone into the build of this bike.

Please have a look at the video link for Sanctuary and you will undertsand a lot more: https://www.bikeexif.com/KAWASAKI-Z1

Most parts, and work, have been supplied through APE American Performance Engineering, Rosamond CA, japan.webike.net, Meguro warehouse Japan.

Includes Core performance brake lines. Big Bore kit 1075cc, cams fitted. Nitro Racing 4in1 hand bent titanium exhaust system (valued at $1592USD).

Kawasaki service/repair handbook. Appraisal report from Rick's Motorcycle Appraisals Calgary. Dynatek electronic ignition spare key.

Clean title, Alberta bike. All documentation of the build is available.

Recent video of the bike running: <see video and hear the bike>

More photos of this bike available. The bike is in Calgary. It is not for sale yet.

only 1,066 miles

not for sale yet

1972 Suzuki T250 with OEM Factory option

With rear luggage rack. 6 speed gear box.

Also known as the Suzuki Hustler, the bike is a two stroke twin cylinder air cooled motorcycle. Developed from the first Suzuki twin the T20, it was in production until 1973, when it was succeeded by the Suzuki GT250.

This T250 has had a full restoration, which cost over $15,000.

We recently did a full service tune up on the bike, including ultrasonically cleaning the carburetors and properly jetting them to stock factory.

10,451 miles

$12,499

1977 Honda XL175

Rare original unrestored classic Enduro.

Mint condition. Stored in heated garage.

Clean Alberta Title. Full maintenance complete. Runs great. New Battery. Includes Service Manual 1978.

Videos: <cold start> , <360 view> , <short ride>

only 808 miles

$6599

1974 Yamaha RD 350

Barn find. The bike runs very well and fires up nicely even when cold. We recently did a full service tune up on the bike, including ultrasonically cleaning the carburetors and properly jetting them to stock factory.

Clean Alberta title.

Everything is stock. Original accept hand grips.

Needs bodywork and paint to restore, or just enjoy the bike as is.

3723 miles

$5799

1964 Honda CA77 305cc Dream Touring bike

From a private collection. A classic Honda original, running and riding without fault.

Runs great. Has kick and electric start.

OEM Honda original luggage rack. OEM Honda original saddlebags with keys. Original manual. All keys.

10,441 miles

$6599

1991 Suzuki GSX 1100 G

shaft drive Restomod

Installed Extras include: Brand new set of matched Bridgestone Battlax tires, Corbin seat & Corbin backrest. Colour matched Puig Fly Screen. Stainless steel oil cooler grill with carbon side covers. Custom Chrome set of mirrors. Colour matched front fork legs. Colour matched front fork Brace. Polished control switches. Carbon covered rear fender & mud flap. Custom decaling.

New battery & tender lead. Comes with tool kit.

has 1250 km showing

$4199

1983 Kawasaki GPZ 750 RESTO MOD

Clean Alberta. Canadian bike. Custom powder coated Daytona style paint - Pearl White & Kaw Red. Had total frame up restoration. New set of matched Battlax tires. New carb kit installed & carbs synchronized & cleaned.

Powder coated frame. Painted clippers & brack parts to match powder coated side & main stand. New chain and sprockets. Stock OEM pipes with Yosh decals. New Yuasa battery with sensor. LED tail light. LED turn signals. Fender eliminator kit. Comes with set of bar end mirrors. Many more items.

Oil and filter replaced. Gas tank cleaned and sealed. All servicing done. Runs great.

35,772 km

$5799

1980 Kawasaki KZ 1000 Z1 Classic

( a direct descendant of the original 1973 Z-1)

With original injection system. Injectors have been cleaned and run.

Only one year of production, so very rare model and worth restoring.

Custom seat, Clubman handle bars. Clear title.

23,192 km

$4999

1986 Suzuki RG 500 Gamma (frame only)

Clean title, like new

accepting offers over $8500

1988 Honda GT647 Hawk

Bike is a Japanese import and has come from a private museum collection.

Mint condition collectible. Very rare.

Qualifies for Collector Plate BC / Antique Plate AB.

Clean Alberta title. Runs great. Fully serviced and carb cleaned. OEM paint.

Over $1500 in extras and new parts including Corbin single race seat & original OEM double seat. Front braided brake line. Unique custom aluminum bikini headlight fairing. Single sided swing arm. New battery and tender lead.

only 13,963 km

$6999

2006 Honda CR250 R two stroke

<CLICK TO SEE FULL LIST OF EXTRAS>

Over $6000 in extras / aftermarket parts. This bike is loaded! The only originals on the bike are the frame and swing arm. Everything else is aftermarket.

Starts first kick. Sounds great! Lots of dirt racing fun to be had.

Clean title. Only a few hours riding time on build.

$7899

<CLICK TO SEE FULL LIST OF EXTRAS>

Vintage Kawasakis

1975 Dresda street legal race bike - Not for sale -

Only known one in Canada. Has Kawasaki big bore 987 cc Yoshimura stage 2 engine. Yosh race oil cooler. Aluminum tank. Metal profile (MP race forks). Tomaselli clip-ons. CMA cast aluminum wheels. Dresda box swing arm. Lockheed brakes. Clean Alberta title.

This rare and legendary example of the iconic marque, produced by Dresda Racing in London, England. Designed and hand crafted by the legendary innovator of the "Triton" hybrid - Dave Degans. Degans was a top international G.P. racer in the sixties, mixing it with such G.P. legends as Mike Hailwood, Geoff Duke, Derek Minter, and later in his race career turned to 24 hour endurance racing, designing and building his own race bikes.

Dave won the Barecelona 24-hour endurance race twice, in 1965 and 1970. Won the 24-hour Bol d'Or Spain twice, in 1972 and 1973.

Such was the demand for his superb race prepared bikes, he started to supply customers with race frame kits both for racing and for the discerning road rider.

This bike is such an example. An amazing fast lightweight race bike, for the roads!

Dresda Racing still supply spare parts for this bike.

Now with decals. Has metallic green finish which does not fully show in the pictures.

About Dresda

During the development of the motorcycle, the British manufacturers were renowned for their frames offering good, solid (predictable) handling. Their engineers were also famous for their innovative designs and quality engineering practices. Names such as Norton, BSA and Triumph were market leaders with their street bikes and the same names dominated international motorcycle races for many years.

As pressure mounted from the Japanese companies in the late 60s and early 70s for market share, all of the British manufacturers were forced to reduce costs. In many cases the sudden need to reduce costs resulted in substandard products. Poor handling frames and leaking engines were common at the time from the British manufacturers.

About Dresda con't

Improved Swing-arms and Frames

As the decline of the British manufactures continued, many cottage industries sprang up to offer improved components for the aging British designs. From improved swing arm bushes to complete frames, the motorcycle press would be full of small companies offering products.

Following the old adage ‘racing improves the breed’, many component and frame makers took to the track to prove the worth of their products. Some simply wanted a better machine to win races. Once a frame maker began to get consistent results, other competitors would request copies of the frames or swing arms for their racers. As more racers used the little known (at that time) aftermarket frames such as Dresda, Harris, Rickman or Seeley, the names became household names.

In addition to producing frames for race bikes, many street bike riders wanted to build their own machines, which created another outlet for Dresda. These ‘specials’ as they became known, typically reflected the technology of the time. In addition to the specials, a new type of bike was being built: the café racer. Based on the venerable Norton featherbed frame, the café racers would fit a Triumph engine and gearbox into a Dominator frame. But as the supply of Dominator frames dried up, the aftermarket companies began to offer their own (often improved) versions of the featherbed frame.

Dresda

Dave Degens started producing frames under the Dresda name in the 60s. A competent racer, Degens initially built Tritons for the booming café racer market before building his own frame.

The Dresda Tritons became very successful in international motorcycle racing too, winning the Barcelona 24-Hour endurance race twice, 1965 and 1970. In addition, other companies began to show interest in using the Dresda frames for their race bikes. In particular, the French "Honda importers Japauto team contracted Degens to build a frame around the Honda 750/900 engines to use in endurance racing; the team went on to win the Bol d'Or race twice, in 1972 and 1973.

Interestingly, it was Degens’ engineering skills and pragmatic approach to motorcycles that saw the introduction of 4 into 1 exhaust systems. Realizing the endurance racers needed ground clearance to corner at the Bol d'Or in preference to straight line speed, Degens designed a system for the French team in spite of objections from Honda. “Everybody said it was no good,” Degens recalled. “It wouldn't work. Even Honda themselves said that they had tried it and it was no good.”

New Honda Street Bike Frames

As the Japanese engines became more popular in the 70s, Degens began to offer frames for many of the popular makes of the time. Honda was one such company, and building on his experience with the Japauto team, Degens began to offer frames specifically for the Honda power plant.

Dresda produced frames for most of the Japanese machines during the 70s and 80s but, ironically, a Dresda Triton brought the clock full circle when a Japanese rider won a prestigious race in Japan on one.

Returning to their roots, the company now makes Dresda Tritons for the booming café racer market, and taking the Triumph link further, the company now offers Trident engines in a Dresda frame.

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