i am 64 years old,i bought a new 1974 cb750 back when i was 19 years old and rode it from California to my home in Massachusetts,i just decided i wanted to get an old cb750 and restore it,your videos are going to help me accomplish that,also the ride on the finished bike was the best ride i have had in a long time,THANKS!
Years on from all your CB750 work, I want to thank you! In my garage, I am restoring a CB750 that originated in California. Your work helps me so much and keeps me smiling! Sent 20 dollars by PayPal. Thank you again. Robert Nottingham England
I bought my CB750 three years ago and I still come back to this series whenever there's a new job to tackle on the bike. That thing sounds so nice. Makes me wanna ditch my exhaust for a 4 into 1.
Great series of video's on the old venerable CB750, I have two of them myself. You have taken 20 hours of my life from me! I could not pull myself away ! I love working and riding on mine so much. Its nice to see someone else who shares similar interests. Thank you for a very entertaining set of videos.
The summer of 73, before my wedding in September, my brother and I shared a CB 750 and a Yamaha 125 . We switched off as he worked night and I worked days. The rule was whoever drove the big bike had to ride the little one the next day. Got my future mother in law to ride with me but my honey just couldn’t bring herself to saddle up and hold on. For 3 1/2 months I tried to get her on for a ride but no dice...we’re still married (47 years this September) so it wasn’t a deal breaker but she is still afraid of motor cycles. Even though all three of our grown children and their spouses and 4 kids ride. She loves to watch them but closes her eyes a lot too. I loved that bike! Smoked many a Corvette and Mustang off the light and through the traffic. Perhaps that’s why she wouldn’t ride with me? Nah, couldn’t be that. Great videos, watched them all, brought back fond memories from almost 5 decades ago. I’m restoring a 1993 Ford F-150. My wife says she’ll ride with me in that. I’ll take that!
If anyone here has owned and ridden one of these machines you will instantly recognize just how good this bike sounds. This is the healthiest Classic CB750 I have EVER heard. To those who know...I'm sure you can hear that it is a 750-Four...but it also has characteristics of a modern Sport Bike. To those who Dont know...Classic CB750's do NOT sound this good, they sound great but this is many levels above. I don't think any amount of tuning to my or your Stock CB750 would produce this result. We are listening to all this mans Hard Work here... and it sounds ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC.
I've finally finished this series.The bike sounds really sweet.Would love a closer look at the Sabre in the background with it's new paint.Looks nicer than the first one.Well done and thanks again.
Simply awesome buddy! Just finished watching all of them and I’m about to start on my 1974 CB 750! I’m sure I’ll be watching some of them more than once!!!
I've learned so much about my newly purchased 1975 CB750 by watching these videos. I knew nothing about motorcycles when I bought it 4 months ago but I've been able to remove carbs and do some work on them, swap out intake boots, adjust valve clearances and do a carb sync. These vids have been extremely educational. Thanks for documenting this stuff. It's nice to not have to rely on a mechanic for everything.
I remember riding on the back of a CB 750 with open pipes in the early 70s with a really wild guy in the front. On the whole trip, there was no car around that could even remotely keep up with it. Going up to 200 kmh on German farm roads. There were a few tunnels on the way, where he revved up for the echo. That distinguished aggressive sound of a CB750 is burnt in my memory forever.
Dino, congratulations! I have seen your videos several times. Helped me to reassemble my K2 and now are helping me again with the restoration of a CB750 F2 I am working on. Excellent compilation, I am sure I will continue using them as my shop manual. Regards, Luis from Lima, Peru.
I know exactly what you mean. When I was young my brother in law had that same bike. He would let me take it out and ride since he never had the time. The sound that bike makes when you take off is hard to explain. I'm so glad you did this video. It brings back so many memory's of my younger years. Thank you very much !
i just got myself a 74 cb750 and it came with brand new forged high compression pistons, this build will make it easy for me to tackle the rebuild! tanks for the freaking awesome build series
Your CB series is awesome. I'm currently building a 1974 CB750k and your videos have been a tremendous help. If and/or when you sell a DVD set for the series I would buy it in a heartbeat. Love your work. Keep it up. Slainte!
Just finished watching all the videos in a row over the last few days. Absolutely amazing. The most informative and fun motorcycle build videos I have ever seen. Been looking for a project bike for a while and because of your videos I believe it will be a honda cb 750. Thank you for the information, how to repair or rebuild anything on this bike and the inspiration to try to do it myself. Again fantastic videos and looking forward to more rebuilding from you.
I love that bike - I used to own one in the UK back in '76 with the 4 into 4 exhausts, which don't quite sound as cool. Great work, I hope the new owner treats it with the love and respect that it deserves.
Dude, listen its easier to watch you, than it is to watch american chopper or some of those fake staged thing on tv. It was verry informational and it was by far a bigger project than I have ever done. But now I would like to rebuild a bike like that. So you were inspirational.
This is a seriously helpful series and major addition to the knowledge base of cb750 engine building---your approach is careful, thoughtful, professional and helpful. Can't thank you enough for the effort and time. These motors are complex and very tightly engineered. You seem to be the perfect mechanic to reveal its secrets. I wish you would do a 1500 wing next!
Hey Dino, I just had to tell you that I binge watched this bike build and the café racer. AWESOME stuff. I have an old CB750 that's been sitting since 1985. It's an old chopper that needs some love. It's a Honda, it will run again with a little tinkering. I started watching your CB750 build because I'm getting the itch to get the bike out and start a restore. I learned a ton from you videos. Thanks. Truly a pleasure to watch.
I guess we all have a ritual to getting ready to ride. In fine weather at least mine starts with boots, always in my riding jeans anyway for anything outside. Then jacket on and pick up helmet and gloves etc and out the door. Helmet etc sits on the bike while I zip up my jacket, neck tube over the top usually unless it's hot enough to be discarded. Then helmet on, I need glasses so helmet part on, them off in my hand, helmet down the rest of the way then slot them in and fasten the strap. Then leg over the bike and start it, usually kick start that would be even on the bikes that have both only when the bike is ticking over and warming up do my gloves go on. Then off. Nice bike, nice sound and I just love seeing things go together, new parts well they've been my bread and butter all my working life. Bikes this side too big and heavy with my health issues I can only just cope with my 500 Ascot v twin but always a joy to be on the road even if mostly mine is to and from work.
My brother Dino, it was a pleasure watching every one of your videos bud, I could only imagine how awesome it must have felt to throw a leg over that bike and finally take her for a ride, after such a long time of working on her, that right there makes every single bruise and scraped knuckle well worth it, I would absolutely love to buy that bike from you brother, just don't have the room, well congratulations Dino and I will be waiting for another video from you of another bike, if I can make a suggestion I think that the XS650 will be pretty badass to make videos on, well you take care brother stay healthy and safe, with all this shit going on today that's all we can hope for, and above all.. keep riding brother!
Thanks Dino! That was a perfect final or almost final video on the CB750. Dvd idea is great for the series. Zen and the art of Motorcycle Maintenance for the average Joe.
Dino, a few seconds showing your oil pressure gauge in action would be appreciated also the facility you found it provides when you' re riding. Great series! James
***** I still have my first street bike... An Emerald Green 73' CB750-Four... Obviously a Very Special Machine to me... Bought her when I was a Junior in High School for $200... :)
That was great. Watched all your CB750 build videos and learned something from each one. Bike sounds fantastic! Great job. Show us the CB750 from time to time?
Hi Dean, Sweet bike! I would have been hard pressed to sell it, so Iconic, a real motorcycle. Your restoration is awesome. Grab another handful of Gitty up. Looking forward to new HAW episodes. As one of my very first subscriptions, I have been a fan of HAW for a good number of years, a goto channel. Thank you, Dean. Take care, be good, C.
I have a 1982 Yamaha XJ 750 Maxim, I pick it up for just $400 and it's almost completely disassembled, I am just waiting for things to line up so I can do what you did. I just hope I can do it before I die.
Dino, you are The Boss. Thank you for the best 'how to' videos ever. Period. If you are pondering your next motorcycle challenge I have a suggestion.... Next to the 1981 CB750 in my garage sits a 2001 KLR 650; ever thought of customizing the ultimate RTW dual sport? What ever you do next, I will watch it. When your box set for the CB750 rebuild comes out- I will buy it.
Can you also make it so we can purchase the 20 hour compilation as a digital download? I don't have any optical drives in my computer, but I still want to purchase it :)
Наука
i am 64 years old,i bought a new 1974 cb750 back when i was 19 years old and rode it from California to my home in Massachusetts,i just decided i wanted to get an old cb750 and restore it,your videos are going to help me accomplish that,also the ride on the finished bike was the best ride i have had in a long time,THANKS!
Years on from all your CB750 work, I want to thank you! In my garage, I am restoring a CB750 that originated in California. Your work helps me so much and keeps me smiling! Sent 20 dollars by PayPal. Thank you again. Robert Nottingham England
I bought my CB750 three years ago and I still come back to this series whenever there's a new job to tackle on the bike. That thing sounds so nice. Makes me wanna ditch my exhaust for a 4 into 1.
Great series of video's on the old venerable CB750, I have two of them myself. You have taken 20 hours of my life from me! I could not pull myself away ! I love working and riding on mine so much. Its nice to see someone else who shares similar interests. Thank you for a very entertaining set of videos.
The summer of 73, before my wedding in September, my brother and I shared a CB 750 and a Yamaha 125 . We switched off as he worked night and I worked days. The rule was whoever drove the big bike had to ride the little one the next day. Got my future mother in law to ride with me but my honey just couldn’t bring herself to saddle up and hold on. For 3 1/2 months I tried to get her on for a ride but no dice...we’re still married (47 years this September) so it wasn’t a deal breaker but she is still afraid of motor cycles. Even though all three of our grown children and their spouses and 4 kids ride. She loves to watch them but closes her eyes a lot too. I loved that bike! Smoked many a Corvette and Mustang off the light and through the traffic. Perhaps that’s why she wouldn’t ride with me? Nah, couldn’t be that.
Great videos, watched them all, brought back fond memories from almost 5 decades ago.
I’m restoring a 1993 Ford F-150. My wife says she’ll ride with me in that. I’ll take that!
Thanks for sharing that story. :)
If anyone here has owned and ridden one of these machines you will instantly recognize just how good this bike sounds. This is the healthiest Classic CB750 I have EVER heard. To those who know...I'm sure you can hear that it is a 750-Four...but it also has characteristics of a modern Sport Bike. To those who Dont know...Classic CB750's do NOT sound this good, they sound great but this is many levels above.
I don't think any amount of tuning to my or your Stock CB750 would produce this result. We are listening to all this mans Hard Work here... and it sounds ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC.
You are right Dino, the single overhead cam Honda inline four is the best motorcycle sound ever. You are one talented man. Thanks.
I've finally finished this series.The bike sounds really sweet.Would love a closer look at the Sabre in the background with it's new paint.Looks nicer than the first one.Well done and thanks again.
Simply awesome buddy! Just finished watching all of them and I’m about to start on my 1974 CB 750! I’m sure I’ll be watching some of them more than once!!!
No doubt about it Dino; your motorcycle build videos are the best on YT bar none. Can't wait for the next adventure!
I've learned so much about my newly purchased 1975 CB750 by watching these videos. I knew nothing about motorcycles when I bought it 4 months ago but I've been able to remove carbs and do some work on them, swap out intake boots, adjust valve clearances and do a carb sync. These vids have been extremely educational. Thanks for documenting this stuff. It's nice to not have to rely on a mechanic for everything.
I remember riding on the back of a CB 750 with open pipes in the early 70s with a really wild guy in the front. On the whole trip, there was no car around that could even remotely keep up with it. Going up to 200 kmh on German farm roads. There were a few tunnels on the way, where he revved up for the echo. That distinguished aggressive sound of a CB750 is burnt in my memory forever.
Dino, congratulations! I have seen your videos several times. Helped me to reassemble my K2 and now are helping me again with the restoration of a CB750 F2 I am working on. Excellent compilation, I am sure I will continue using them as my shop manual. Regards, Luis from Lima, Peru.
After all that hard solid restoring work surely the best reward is taking us on a ride with you, thanks Dino for all the inspiration
I know exactly what you mean. When I was young my brother in law had that same bike. He would let me take it out and ride since he never had the time. The sound that bike makes when you take off is hard to explain. I'm so glad you did this video. It brings back so many memory's of my younger years. Thank you very much !
Many thanks for the CB750 series.
Rgds: Jos
i just got myself a 74 cb750 and it came with brand new forged high compression pistons, this build will make it easy for me to tackle the rebuild! tanks for the freaking awesome build series
Your CB series is awesome. I'm currently building a 1974 CB750k and your videos have been a tremendous help. If and/or when you sell a DVD set for the series I would buy it in a heartbeat.
Love your work. Keep it up. Slainte!
Just finished watching all the videos in a row over the last few days. Absolutely amazing. The most informative and fun motorcycle build videos I have ever seen. Been looking for a project bike for a while and because of your videos I believe it will be a honda cb 750. Thank you for the information, how to repair or rebuild anything on this bike and the inspiration to try to do it myself. Again fantastic videos and looking forward to more rebuilding from you.
I love that bike - I used to own one in the UK back in '76 with the 4 into 4 exhausts, which don't quite sound as cool. Great work, I hope the new owner treats it with the love and respect that it deserves.
Dude, listen its easier to watch you, than it is to watch american chopper or some of those fake staged thing on tv.
It was verry informational and it was by far a bigger project than I have ever done.
But now I would like to rebuild a bike like that. So you were inspirational.
This is a seriously helpful series and major addition to the knowledge base of cb750 engine building---your approach is careful, thoughtful, professional and helpful. Can't thank you enough for the effort and time. These motors are complex and very tightly engineered. You seem to be the perfect mechanic to reveal its secrets. I wish you would do a 1500 wing next!
Hey Dino, I just had to tell you that I binge watched this bike build and the café racer. AWESOME stuff. I have an old CB750 that's been sitting since 1985. It's an old chopper that needs some love. It's a Honda, it will run again with a little tinkering. I started watching your CB750 build because I'm getting the itch to get the bike out and start a restore. I learned a ton from you videos. Thanks. Truly a pleasure to watch.
Thanks for taking us for a ride! The bike is awesome!
Been watching these and man, I look forward to doing this with my dad :P
I guess we all have a ritual to getting ready to ride. In fine weather at least mine starts with boots, always in my riding jeans anyway for anything outside. Then jacket on and pick up helmet and gloves etc and out the door. Helmet etc sits on the bike while I zip up my jacket, neck tube over the top usually unless it's hot enough to be discarded. Then helmet on, I need glasses so helmet part on, them off in my hand, helmet down the rest of the way then slot them in and fasten the strap. Then leg over the bike and start it, usually kick start that would be even on the bikes that have both only when the bike is ticking over and warming up do my gloves go on. Then off. Nice bike, nice sound and I just love seeing things go together, new parts well they've been my bread and butter all my working life. Bikes this side too big and heavy with my health issues I can only just cope with my 500 Ascot v twin but always a joy to be on the road even if mostly mine is to and from work.
That sound took me back a few years. Beautiful.
That motor sounds tight and the sound is crisp!!! Awesome. My son and I are starting the rebuild of my Dad's 69 CB750.
Wow, that was an excellent series. Thanks so much for posting this.
Nice to see you back. I like your videos. Thumbs up...PEACE
Your completed project makes me want to continue some of my old projects.
I very much look forward to seeing you back, it's been a pleasure following you!
definitely buy a video. thanks for taking the time and doing all this. 🤘
nice to see you done with the bike..
Sounds like absolute perfection. well done.
Watching this video makes my decision that much easier. Delkevic will be my replacement on my 78CB750.
I totally enjoyed watching this build Dino thanx. It sounds awesome
Very entertaining...Thank you dino..very easy to understand...
My brother Dino, it was a pleasure watching every one of your videos bud, I could only imagine how awesome it must have felt to throw a leg over that bike and finally take her for a ride, after such a long time of working on her, that right there makes every single bruise and scraped knuckle well worth it, I would absolutely love to buy that bike from you brother, just don't have the room, well congratulations Dino and I will be waiting for another video from you of another bike, if I can make a suggestion I think that the XS650 will be pretty badass to make videos on, well you take care brother stay healthy and safe, with all this shit going on today that's all we can hope for, and above all.. keep riding brother!
Great series!
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks so much. You are a natural. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience.
It's amazing how some sounds are just so dang good! Nice bike
The sound is incredible.
Thanks again for this! I've learned a ton from these videos!
Looking forward to the DVDs - definitely want one!
Thanks Dino! That was a perfect final or almost final video on the CB750. Dvd idea is great for the series. Zen and the art of Motorcycle Maintenance for the average Joe.
sounds super healthy&happy.
Dino, a few seconds showing your oil pressure gauge in action would be appreciated also the facility you found it provides when you' re riding. Great series! James
Nice ride! I love the garage door opener in the pocket, I use the same trick ;)
you're amazing sir, absolutely amazing!!!! thanks for the video!!
theres nothing that sounds like a 750/4, love it, no other inline 4 comes close to the note, id buy a video, just to remond me of my old 750 chopper
The Sound that drove the last nail into the Coffin of the British Bike Industry...right here...
Certainly did...
*****
I still have my first street bike... An Emerald Green 73' CB750-Four... Obviously a Very Special Machine to me... Bought her when I was a Junior in High School for $200... :)
awesome stuff, congrats!
That was great. Watched all your CB750 build videos and learned something from each one. Bike sounds fantastic! Great job. Show us the CB750 from time to time?
Sounds fantastic.
Really great Dino. Your videos are fantastic and I have loved watching this project from day 1. Awesome! :)
If I smiled the whole ride, I know you did! lol Awesome bike that one. Miss my 360 something fierce now.
Sounds really great !
Hi Dean, Sweet bike! I would have been hard pressed to sell it, so Iconic, a real motorcycle. Your restoration is awesome. Grab another handful of Gitty up. Looking forward to new HAW episodes. As one of my very first subscriptions, I have been a fan of HAW for a good number of years, a goto channel. Thank you, Dean. Take care, be good, C.
I have a 1982 Yamaha XJ 750 Maxim, I pick it up for just $400 and it's almost completely disassembled, I am just waiting for things to line up so I can do what you did. I just hope I can do it before I die.
the sound is awsome....
great work.
Awesome video Dino! Can't wait for the dvd :) keep up the good work!
+1 for the DvD set!
awesome sound...
Awesome! Dino! Can't wait for the new hackaweek stuff :)
Sounds Awesome!!
Sounds so nice...
Hermosa máquina! Te felicito!
my gosh, this machine sounds good!
Great serie !!!! thanks sir
Dino, you are The Boss.
Thank you for the best 'how to' videos ever. Period.
If you are pondering your next motorcycle challenge I have a suggestion....
Next to the 1981 CB750 in my garage sits a 2001 KLR 650; ever thought of customizing the ultimate RTW dual sport?
What ever you do next, I will watch it.
When your box set for the CB750 rebuild comes out- I will buy it.
Awesome bike
Hope you return soon.Best of luck
Sorry about the A.D.H.D remark. I was just kidding, but nice job on these videos. Gets me going to want to build a clunker into something nice.
Im SO buying that dvd :D
Es una obra de arte maestro
That noise 😊😊👏👏
Amazing
dino please, more motorcycles projects! =)
What stop sign officer?
nice job
Que buen video... Bello sonido
the dvd set for the series is a great idea , first customer right here .
That exaust has a sweet foot note.
Dino, this 41st episode ends a crazy avnture. Thanks for all !!!
awesome, sounds great :-)
It sounds bad ass!!
AWESOME.......................................I now give a trillion ,thumbs up,
Impressive
SOLD!
Nice! I just put my old CL200 on Craigslist. Hope I get the same luck as you.
You need make more vídeos about motorcycles.
awsome!
Sounds brilliant. What's the quality like on the Delkevic headers?
great work.
wath iS the next new project??
thy for your great work.
We can still hear it, it sounds tuned.
Hi how did the aluminum rods hold up long term? Thanks
Hackaweek for KING ! OF THE WORLD
Can you also make it so we can purchase the 20 hour compilation as a digital download? I don't have any optical drives in my computer, but I still want to purchase it :)
Could hear the chain rattling almost as soon s you took off .
A lot of that noise was the GoPro mount I hacked together. :)