This 1974 Honda CB350F is a Glory Blue Black Metallic example that was purchased new by a friend of the seller’s father, and it was inherited by the first owner’s daughter approximately 20 years ago. Acquired by the seller in September 2023, the motorcycle is powered by an air-cooled 347cc SOHC inline-four paired with a five-speed transmission. It also has a kick starter, an electric starter, a chrome-finished four-into-four exhaust system, a shrouded fork, dual rear shocks, a front disc brake, wire-spoke wheels, a two-up seat, a rear grab bar, folding passenger foot pegs, chrome-finished fenders, and both center and side stands. Work in 2024 is said to have involved servicing the four Keihin carburetors as well as replacing the taillight bracket and spark plugs. This CB350F is offered at no reserve with an owner’s manual, a tool kit, and a Michigan title in the seller’s name.

The bike is finished in Glory Blue Black Metallic, and the 3.2-gallon fuel tank is accented by gold stripes. Additional details include a two-up seat, a rear grab bar, folding passenger foot pegs, dual mirrors, chrome-finished fenders, and both center and side stands. The seller notes that the taillight bracket was replaced under current ownership.

Wire-spoke 18″ wheels are mounted with Cheng Shin tires. Suspension consists of a telescopic fork with body-color upper shrouds in addition to dual shocks attached to the swingarm. Stopping power is provided by a disc brake up front and a drum brake out back.

The chrome handlebar is affixed to the upper triple clamp by way of a riser that doubles as a warning light panel. Instrumentation consists of a Nippon Seiki 110-mph speedometer and a matching tachometer with a 10k-rpm redline. The five-digit odometer shows 7k miles.

The air-cooled 347cc SOHC inline-four is equipped with a kick starter, an electric starter, a replacement valve cover, and a chrome-finished four-into-four exhaust system. The seller tells us that the four Keihin carburetors were serviced by Bill’s Sport Shop of Spring Lake, Michigan, in 2024, and additional work during that year involved changing the oil and spark plugs.

Power is sent to the rear wheel through a five-speed transmission and a drive chain.