Honda showed off their CC110 concept scooters in Tokyo recently. Here’s a glimpse of what the new step-throughs look like.
Supposedly, Honda is hoping to put these into production this summer. There seems to be a couple versions of this machine – a grocery getter, complete with basket for your milk cartons.
Should you decide to make that milk run extend to Thailand, you can opt for the more adventurous version, which includes a headlight guard instead of the grocery basket, along with high-placed exhaust pipe and more aggressive bodywork.
The video below has a walkaround look at the CC110 Cross Cub.
I would love to see Honda Canada sell the Cross Cub cc110 here. I would buy one in a heartbeat!
Not seeing a hi-lo sub transmission, without which this bike would be a monumental disappointment ,any word on the transmission? 4,5 speed? Kick start only?…think I’ll stick with my 1970 CT 90K2…..
How much does the CC110 cost? Who sells them?
No more details available so far.
[…] à l’introduction du concept CC110 Cross Cub plus tôt cette année, Honda a dévoilé deux autres concepts au Bangkok International Motor […]
[…] already given us a look at the CC110 Cross Cub concept scooter this year. Now, at the Bangkok International Motor Show, they’ve showed us a couple […]
Honda makes 3000 units a year for the Australian postal service.
When they hit 30,000 km’s they’re auctioned off.
My first ride on a motorcycle was on my dad’s orange ’74 Trail 90, sitting in front of him with my feet on the crossbar and my hands on the bars. I wish he’d kept it. I have a soft spot for these things. this really does look more like a further evolution of that design than a “concept”. I guess there’s no word or it coming to north america? seems unlikely since the CT110 “postie bike” has been for sale in Australia and southeast asia until recently (still?) long after they stopped selling them here.
Regret selling my 1970 ct90. There may be a market for these super efficient vehicles in North America someday. I’d have one in a heartbeat.
I bought a 73 ct90 last year
It is a great machine and a lot of fun