Category Archive

Congratulations to Wally, who was the first to identify that this sidestand/centerstand combination comes from the new Curtiss!

Most stands on motorcycles look very similar, so it’s always fun to see when a company goes nuts (like Honda with the NR750).

Congratulations to Todd Trumbore, who was the first to correctly identify that this key is used to fire up the mighty six-cylinder heart of a Benelli Sei 900!

I liked the folding key on my BMW K75 as it felt like a nice touch. It was also branded with the BMW logo, so it wasn’t difficult to figure out who made it. This one’s a bit different – it’s instead branded with the ignition positions! Do you know what bike it turns on?

Congratulations to fallingdown4u, who was the first to correctly identify this as a 1926 Harlette-Geco – specifically the 175cc Super Sport!

It’s rare, it’s old, and it’s French. Can you identify this motorcycle?

Congratulations to RoadRash, who was the first to identify that is the frame from a Hercules W2000!

Reader John B’s got an interesting frame in his shop, and I’m wondering if you know what it is. You know the drill – fire away in the comments!

Congratulations to Peter Tanshanomi, who was the first to identify that this is a Bimota V-Due. We’ve got one stripped down and I thought you might appreciate seeing one without the bodywork…

If you don’t remember the shift pattern, you can always check by the peg on this rare machine. Can you tell which motorcycle it is?

Typically, I do “Guess That Bike” posts when I know what the answer is, but Bike-urious reader Tony Norskog needs some help identifying a fender and I can’t figure it out so I’m hoping one of you clever folks knows the answer!

Congrats to yrrah, who was the first to determine that this museum bike is a Peugeot P515! He ended up removing his guess to keep things interesting, and clasqm was next on the draw (with a photo as evidence, to boot).

Ted Clough is feeling pretty cocky after his last Guess That Bike post – and he should, considering it took the most guesses and hints of any GTB post on Bike-urious before Pip Bip figured it out. So he’s got another one for you – can you identify what motorcycle this exhaust belongs to?

Congratulations to Pip Bip, who was the first to correctly identify that this is an Eysink! Specifically, it’s a 1938 Eysink Alpine Hunter (or Alpenjager).

Ted Clough is on an amazing 3-week trip in New Zealand, and he’s challenging you to identify this motorcycle that he’s found in a museum. Can you figure out what it is?