1976 Honda CB750K

OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

The 1976 Honda CB750K marked the mature evolution of a machine that redefined mass-produced motorcycling. By this year, Honda had refined its 1969 formula into the CB750F Super Sport, pairing the proven 736cc SOHC air-cooled inline-four with sportier styling. Four Keihin carburetors delivered roughly 70 smooth, linear horsepower through a precise five-speed gearbox. Electric starting made it far more accessible than temperamental European rivals, while an industry first front disc brake offered confidence-inspiring stopping power. The 1976 K6 model refined earlier CB750 iterations with improved carburetion, updated bodywork, and thoughtful ergonomics.

The CB750’s innovations made it a game-changer and earned it the title of the world’s first “superbike.” The motorcycle’s performance, reliability, and price point outclassed British and American competitors. Cycle World magazine called the bike “a cafe racer’s delight. It combines exquisite styling with ample performance yet still retains the capability of packing double. What else is there?”

This ’76 CB750K features a Candy Antares Red finish and a black vinyl-upholstered seat.

This 1976 Honda CB750K is now offered at no reserve by the seller on behalf of its current owner with a clean Wisconsin title.