1975 Honda CB750

1975 Honda CB750 — the original superbike that changed the motorcycle world.
This 1975 Honda CB750 represents one of the most important motorcycles ever built. Clean, iconic, and timeless, the CB750 blends vintage styling with engineering that was far ahead of its time — and it remains one of the most respected classic bikes on the market today.
Powered by a 736cc inline four-cylinder engine paired to a 5-speed transmission, the CB750 delivered smooth power, reliability, and performance that redefined the industry when it was introduced. With its overhead cam design, electric start, and front disc brake — features that were revolutionary at the time — the CB750 set a new standard for what a production motorcycle could be.
By 1975, the CB750 had already cemented its reputation as the bike that launched the “superbike” era. It offered strong, linear power delivery, a balanced chassis, and everyday usability that made it just as comfortable commuting as it was carving back roads.
The styling is pure 1970s muscle — long tank, flat seat, four-into-four exhaust design, and clean chrome accents. It’s the kind of bike that draws attention from both seasoned collectors and younger enthusiasts who appreciate analog engineering and classic design.
The CB750 was the motorcycle that forced the industry to evolve. It combined performance, affordability, and reliability in a way no other bike had before — and it remains one of the most collectible and recognizable Japanese classics ever produced.