It’s hard to overstate how important the C100 was. When Honda first entered the US motorcycle market in 1959, the entire US motorcycle market was approximately 50,000 units a year. By December of 1962, Honda was selling over 40,000 units/year by themselves. The C100 changed what motorcycling meant in America, and that was even before Honda released the famous “You meet the nicest people on a Honda” marketing campaign in 1963!
This example (VIN: C100-R091387, Engine #: C100E-367268) has just 790 miles and everything is said to work. The seller notes a non-original seat cover, dent in the muffler, cracks in the leg shield, and a missing washer. For a 58 year-old, that ain’t too bad!
Find this Super Cub for sale in Great Falls, Montana with bidding up to $1,631 and the reserve not yet met here on eBay.
Post Listing Update: This Super Cub did not get any interest at the BIN of $1,500. If my review of the new Honda Super Cub has you jonesing for the bike that started it all, here's a 50+ year old survivor that helped make American Honda the force it is…
While Honda found success with its small step-through models in most markets, the Japanese marque struggled to sell scooters in the same numbers in the US. Honda looked to change this with the introduction of what it called the “Custom Group”, consisting of four different add-on kits (the Roadster, Rally,…
Post Sale Update: This C100 sold for $2,822 after 31 bids on eBay in St. Petersburg, Florida. The most produced motor vehicle in history, Honda's Super Cub is still in production (and just got a 125cc facelift with the powertrain from the Grom). These wonderful bikes, which changed the face…
