The motorcycle world has gone through a lot of ups and downs over the years. But the ‘70s marked the dawn of something new and something big in the field. Back then, folks were introduced to motorbikes that continue to be popular and influential even to this day. Some of the trends from those days include highly specialized motor vehicles and vintage bodies. The truth is that the ‘70s saw the largest rise in the number of riders even to this day. We bet that you are going to recognize at least one or two of these motorbikes from that time!
Kawasaki H2 750
For five consecutive years, Kawasaki produced the H2 Mach IV. This meant that it was in production until 1975. At the time, it came with a 750 cc 3-cylinder engine. It was an impressive thing that could go down a quarter-mile in a matter of 12 seconds. On top of that, the company worked hard to upgrade what it gave the preceding model had, ultimately leading to the improved handling that this one had. The inspiration behind this model came from the H1 Mach III, the previous model that came with a 750 cc engine with 3,500 rpm but redlined at 7,500 rpm. It was the new and improved version of it!
Kawasaki H2 750
Moto Morini 3
In 1937, Alfonso Morino designed this Italian motorbike for the company. In the past, its engine, body, and style have all been updated and changed in some way. The Moto Morini 3 ½ later housed stronger and faster V-twin engines. It was basically an updated model of the older one. The Moto Morini 3 ½ remains a hit among motorcycle fans even today. When it first came out, it had the same price point as the Honda CB750.
Moto Morini 3
