วีดีโอ

As a 14 year old in 1968, my parents bought me a '68 Hodaka 90. Rode it off road and along the seashore in Mendocino California. Probably my favorite summer as a kid.

I had one of these 71 model . Fun bike dependable faster than a 73 Combat wombat 125 I could ride wheelies forever.on it had a webco high compression head. Loud until I put a silencer on it didn't leave that on for long . to the dismay of my neighbors.

take that silencer off

I remember,as a teenager,seeing dozens of these bikes being ridden all over the California central valley. That was in the mid/late 1970's. I remember that they were pretty cheap to purchase...new or used.

I used to have one. SHIFT PATTERN? 1 up, 4 down!!!!!!!

Nice factory bike, good shape, needs tune up. 50 yr pro- Sundquist Norton- you tube 2019

Nice bike -factory decent-but the motor needs tuning .50 yr pro - Sundquist Norton- you tube 2019

I could hear the valve train in another zip code

I am getting a barn fresh one other than ebay where can I get new parts

My bro got a noise ticket on it! He had to find a quieter muffler can that went on the end of the expansion chamber!

My brother in the 70's bought one reputed to be bored and blueprinted to 125 cc's... he actually got a noise ticket on it! He axc

is it for sale?

As a guy who had a Bonanza mini bike with the Hodaka 100cc engine in 1970 and just a few years later was racing motocross on a YZ-125, I've been around more than a few super rats and that one sounds more like a regular Hodaka 100...just my 2 cents.

1970 list price around $495

Lucky you! I have such fond memories of that and the other Hodaka models from the last 1960's/early 1970's! The famous Steen's Hodaka SS race model and Taco mini-bikes were built/sold just a couple of miles from my home. Congratulations and enjoy!

Sounds great and a Norton that can hold a idle ,nice.

I have one that needs restored and is complete. beautiful bike!

NICE LOOKING BIKE!

Yea I had the help of my two fine son's on this video. One filmed, the other edited. As for the sale of the bike, a guy named Kenny Dreer who I later leaned owned the rights to the Norton name at one time, bought the bike for his friend Barry Wiese from the TV show Storage Wars. Thanks Kenny and Barry, I hope you enjoy the bike.

awesome machine. god this brings back teen memories. want one again!