New Honda Motorcycles
2010 Honda Shadow RS
The new Shadow RS will do a lot more than just turn heads.
2010 Honda Shadow Phantom
At first glance, the similarities are clear: gorgeous, retro-inspired lines. Low-slung saddle. Beefy V-twin engine. Yes, this machine is definitely a Honda Shadow. But it's unlike any Shadow you've seen before.
2010 Honda Shadow Aero
Ever since it first debuted, the Shadow Aero has been one of Honda's best-selling middleweight cruisers. No surprise there, especially when considering how affordable this stunning Retro Cruiser is. But the appeal goes far beyond the price tag. With one quick look you'll note a slew of features—the beefy 749cc V-twin, bullet-style mufflers, classic valanced fenders, spoked wheels, a ton of chrome, and five gorgeous new paint schemes—you'd expect on a bike twice this size. For twice the price. The Shadow Aero.
2010 Honda Shadow 750 Spirit
The Shadow 750 Spirit's style is classic cruiser. But with a sportier attitude. Featuring a low 25.7-inch seat, beefy V-twin and long, lean lines stretching to its 21-inch front wheel for a vibe that is classic “dragbike”. With Honda's reputation for quality, this is a bike you'll enjoy for years of trouble-free riding. And you get it all with one very reasonable price tag. The Shadow 750 Spirit. The performance is pure Honda, the spirit is pure sport.
2010 Honda NT700V
Introducing the Honda NT700V, newly arrived here in the U.S., and the perfect combination of cross-town commuter and cross-country capability that's been wowing Europeans for over a decade. Think of it this way: If the ST1300 had a little brother, it would be the NT700V. Plenty nimble to eat up around-town urban assaults, and plenty plush and feature-packed for the luxurious long haul.
2010 Honda Gold Wing
When it comes to touring, there's really only one bike that should ever enter the conversation. That's the Gold Wing, Honda Powersports' standard-bearer, the technological and luxury feature showcase rolled up into a machine Cycle World magazine has named one of its “Top 10 Bikes” an incredible 17 times! No surprise, since the Gold Wing is truly a touring bike that has it all: power, sporting performance, and long-range amenities to make any trip a first-class ticket to paradise.
2010 Honda Fury
There's no motorcycle anywhere, on any street, in any garage, that can compare to the new Honda Fury. The high headpipe, the elegant swoop of the bare backbone frame tube and teardrop gas tank, and the tire-hugging fenders gives the Fury some of the cleanest, coolest lines ever created in the cruiser world. The look, the sound, the feel—the Fury is the most unique custom Honda has ever set loose on the motorcycle world.
2010 Honda CBR600RR
What do you call a middleweight machine that's scooped up virtually every Best in Class crown from industry experts, not to mention World Supersport and AMA FX titles? Easy: the Honda CBR600RR. Or, as Cycle World magazine hailed it in naming the CBR600RR its Best Middleweight of 2009: “The benchmark is set. Again.”
2009 Honda XR650L
Dirt or Street - You Choose.
It all starts in the engine room, where the XR's potent, Baja-bred 644cc OHC powerplant uses Honda's patented Radial Four-Valve Combustion Chamber (RFVC) to put out huge torque and power. From there, a gear-driven counterbalancer minimizes vibrations, while a light, rigid chassis and long-travel suspension soak up the bumps and deliver superb handling on pavement and off. Handy electric starting simply makes it all that much easier.
2009 Honda VTX1300T
While every member of the VTX1300 family boasts the sort of comfort that makes all-day riding a breeze, the VTX1300T lives for the long haul. (Oh, it enjoys the casual Sunday roll down Main Street, too.) It's the ultimate combination of performance cruising and retro styling, boasting a huge touring windscreen, cozy passenger backrest, roomy leather saddlebags, and, of course, that powerful 1312cc liquid-cooled V-twin to get you wherever it is you want to go.