Honda 1967 c200 (90cc)
1967
£2,500
The 1967 Honda C200 stands as a charming example of Honda’s early small-capacity four-stroke engineering—simple, reliable, and packed with character. Often referred to as the “Benly 90” in some markets, the C200 was aimed at everyday riders and commuters, but today it’s recognised as a nostalgic piece of 1960s motorcycling history. This particular example offered by TBR Classics is a 100% original, unrestored U.S. import, finished in white and sourced from a carefully maintained private collection in Connecticut. It remains in good overall condition, retaining all factory paint, trim, and fittings, with a beautifully preserved age-related patina that tells its story without compromising visual appeal.
Colour
Mileage
4,500
Grade
Good
Specifications
- Make: Honda
- Model: C200 90
- Year: 1967
- CC: 90cc
- Engine Type: 90 degree single cylinder 4-stroke
- Colour: White
- VIN: C200-255223
- Engine Number: C200E-153118
- Mileage: 4,500
Registration & Classification
- Country of Origin: Japan
- U.K. Registration: No
- Historic (Classic) Vehicle MOT Exempt (UK)? Yes
- Overall Condition / Grade: Good
- Originality: 100% original and unrestored with fantastic patina
Further Description
- History: Bought as a part of a well maintained collection in Connecticut U.S.A.
- The engine runs perfectly, and the bike has just been fully serviced, making it mechanically ready to ride or display. It’s also been fitted with new tyres, and while it is currently unregistered, it is a strong candidate for registration and light road use. Cosmetically, the frame shows marks and tarnish, while the original paintwork has only minimal wear consistent with age. The chrome and trim are in good condition, with some expected tarnishing due to age, but nothing that detracts from its honest charm. This C200 is a genuine survivor—untouched, well-preserved, and ready for a new chapter. Perfect for collectors seeking originality, or for those who appreciate the charm and simplicity of a classic small-capacity Honda that still does exactly what it was built to do.