Yall know what I just now realized after watching 2vintage for years? I have never seen him have a sponsored video

Nice to see that you got to deal with someone that did not lie to you.

My wife and I used to ride double to work every day on a CB125 exactly like this one. It was blue and had a front disc and in the mid 70's. We had to ride about 20 miles each way. It was a great little bike.

Man Joe you come across some beauties, This was my first bike back in 1974 when I was 15 years old I saved up $250.00 and bought it from a guy whose son had it for only 6 months after buying it brand new and his son died. I told him I wanted it and even signed an agreement to buy it for $250.00 and he held it for one month for me. I came back and he was like well are you ready? I was so excited I slipped and said "Hell ya, oh sorry" He laughed and said you deserve it, son, Made my day. He came out with the keys and signed over the title and brand new Bell helmet and the tool kit with owner's manual, I shook his hand gave him the money, and said "Oh by the way sorry for the loss of your son, he said thank you and we are glad you will enjoy it and take care of it. loved that bike my next bike to own was a Hodoka Combat Wombat 250 that thing was a beast! lol

My first bike was a 71 version of that. That was 38 motorcycles ago an 49 years ago! Now riding a goldwing...

Another great day to be alive and witness another 2 vintage upload 🔥🔥🔥🔥

Regardless of what acid you put in the tank you are still left with bare metal that has to be coated or it'll come back immediately. Just put some muriatic acid in there that you can buy at Lowe's or Home Depot by the gallon and it will come out as clean as the day it was made however you will still need to coat the bare metal but muriatic acid will do the job in minutes versus hours or days with vinegar

Joe, when using a points file, you keep the points closed while you file the points. That way the top and bottom stay flat to each other, just an FYI.

It's awesome how this runs so well, with some basic maintenance and fresh fluids. What testament to Honda single reliability, no one does it better. No one! Nice video, thank you for the ride. 😊

What a sweet little bike. And no smoke!

2Vintage is by far my favorite channel. What a great looking classic Honda. Its awesome to see you get it up and running without to much time invested. Its definitely in good hands now.

What a sweet little bike! I love how you’ve woken her up… she was just waiting for you Joe. Wonderful. 👍😎❤️✅

I passed my bike test on one of these puppies in the UK many years ago! It was a great little bike. Love the channel. Totally addicted

This is one of the coolest bikes Honda ever made. A keeper for sure. All that time standing, some basic cleaning and maintenance and off she goes. The amount of time you spent riding it shows what a fun drivable machine this is. A Honda classic.

Great project, appeals to many of us Geezers 40yo+. Good looking cycle, once it gets going will be a blast.

I love the sound of these Honda motorcycles. I had a Honda CB250 in the 1970's. Love your channel. Regards from London UK. Still waiting to see the BSA running, guess you're waiting on parts?

It’s a cool little bike. There’s alot of kids out there that would love to have that thing.

50 year old bike minor tune up / clean up. Doesn't get much better than that. Nice find.

Had a Honda cb100 in the 80s and she was so awesome for a little bike , she had a crazy powerband that kicked in really late in the revs, she would scream downhills that much I'd have to back off the throttle 😅🤘 ,when 60mph was fast after being on a 50cc 🇬🇧 🤘

Hey my young friend, my first motorcycle was a 1977 Honda CB 125 S ! Hello from Fletchers Lake ,Nova Scotia, Canada .😀👍👍👍👌✌ Bike can just reach 100 km/hr!!

POR 15 makes a liner kit that will make it look like new. Just be sure to follow the directions.

When using the point file, close the points and you’ll clean both sides at the same time filing them evenly

Great bike. Used one for work in the late 70s. Couldn't afford car insurance.

Growing up, that was THE bike that I wanted. Never got it but now I have a 1500. Thanks for the video.

The slightly newer CG 125 tank fits these and the seats too 👍

I never really had a thing for these style Hondas but now I get it. Cool bike! Great job!

Love them t little bikes I think you can have a lot fun with the power they have

That is a nice looking bike sir….so cool .

Good! Love to see an early 70s yamaha enduro DT360. Great bike, HARD TO FIND.

Rotate the engine, until the points close. Lift the top contact, insert the file, and GENTLY file the contact pads. I luv you for investing in a points file😊❤❤❤ The idea is to make the contact pads “square” with each other, which takes total advantage of the “dwell”

My first bike was a 1970 CB 100 when I was 14. Those things were tough. My little brother took it when I started driving cars and it survived both of us. We could get 100 cc licenses at 15 in Tx back then. Not sure about now.

Happy Days Joe Has Posted 🔥🔥🔥

Big thumbs up on getting a points file! You've had an ultrasonic cleaner all along?

I had this exact same bike brand new when I was 14 years old. In Tennessee I was able to get my learner's permit and drive this within 7 miles of my home. My grandfather put a windshield on it so he could ride it also. I went from riding a Honda SL70 to writing this. Ohh it was fast after being on an SL70.

Another good video sir! Im glad you finally met an honest seller! This 74 Honda is awesome! I had a 75 CB 125 as a beginner back back in 1984 in Waukesha WI where I grew up Rode it all thru high school. Good Save! Looking forward to the next one!

I've used vinegar in tanks a bunch but I like using Evaporust more. It costs more but it does a better job.

In addition to a parts cleaner, Joe really should invest in a bench vice. It would make jobs like tapping out the carb float pin tons easier. It was always one of my very first additions to any shop I was using.

So Glad I did Not get to Smell that Varnished up Carb Good Job

Nice classic Honda !

i had same but 250 as a kid. Amazing bike

Love it greetings from Warwick UK

Oh yea another vid. The bulldozer was pretty cool in the last vid, definitely different from the channel.

Joe, you should definitely consider making or getting a makeshift temporary gas tank for situations like this. Awesome bike. Can’t believe how smooth it sounds!

Joe with all the project bikes you have that need parts you should plan a trip to Mid Ohio vintage days. Make a list and start hitting all the vendors there. Bring a trailer and you'll probably find some new projects as well. Bring cash and you will find some deals.

Hi Joe I had one of these cb125, as a youngster it was a brilliant bike, took lots of abuse and kept coming back for more, a brilliant bike, also a bike I learnt to spanner on. Brill content as usual. 😎

I watch the James Condon KZfaq site as well. He has salvaged some very nasty rusty gas tanks by using a couple fist fulls of small nuts and bolts (1/4” size) and water and shaking the tank numerous times. He repeats this 3 or 4 times and dumps tank of water & fasteners. He dries the water out of the tank and then uses vaporust, letting it set 3 or 4 days. He then dumps the vaporust and dries tank with long pickup probe and paper towels. He is very successful with this method. Good luck buddy. I enjoy your videos.👍

70's Honda bikes were so well made, reliable and simple to fix. Nice bike.

I love the old small cb’s. I had a cb350. Wish I still had it. I may look for an old small bike. They are fun to rip around in summer.

We used to bore them out to a 140. We raced motocross with the SL-125's and 100's

They're great bikes, I ride my little XL 125s all the time, go's through all 6 gears, no problem. Run up bout 75 mph. Really scoots with the big bore 150 kit and stock head on it. Enjoy, great find!!

Hey Joe.... where you goin with that wrench in your hand. Jimi Hendrix.... You have the best videos on the web brother. Thank You very much.

Great looking bike, I would love to see you restore it to its former glory ❤

Cool bike, they sure did make a whole lot of different size Honda CB"s!

Give it some new fork gaiters too! It deserves it!

My first motorcycle was a Burnt Orange1971 Honda CL 100 my Dad purchased for me new. $349! I kept it spotless. When I turned 16, my Dad sold it. He did not want me riding on the streets although I had been riding on the streets all the time. I remember the top speed was 56 mph. Today I own a Yamaha FJR with 13 times the engine displacement.

I was very afraid at the first few second of the video, I thought for sure this was yet another ripoff, but it turned out okay this time! So glad.

What a cool little find ! Runs well !

How many people went out and dusted off their old project bike and started working on it after watching Joe’s Video’s? Thank You Joe for your patience and your how to Video’s!

Pretty clean for a barn find 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🇬🇧

You have a little peach there Joe. Strong unbreakable motor. Back in the 70’s, mine was in green. Because you are missing the side covers, and should you look for a new tank, check out the green version. It really pops.

Nice classic find!

Those 125's are great little bikes. When We moved up from Minibikes and Go Karts to our first real dirt bikes, mine was a 1971 Suzuki TS125 enduro, circa 1991-2 or so. That thing was a tank. I probably put 100,000 miles on it in a couple summers. I rode the wheels off of it. Then we got a couple mid-late 80's Honda Four Trax 200 SX's..... 2WD with the giant balloon tires, where the tires and your back were the suspension. Lots of fun in the sand Dunes up north in Michigan. AH, simpler times...... Enjoyed the video. Brings back good memories.

Oh no! My favourite bike!

An ideal candidate for restauration. Engine good, gearbox good, wheels and chrome good. First priority fuel tank then a good clean up and some small bits and pieces. A 50 year old time capsule is definitely worth more than a dead hovercraft sitting in a field. That means you got your baby dozer for free.

I really appreciate your show. I watch it quite a bit. I’ve learned a lot. There’s only one thing that drives me nuts is that you don’t change the oil or check the oil sometimes before you start a vehicle this motorcycle got it running for a while with old oil in it. Not good at all doesn’t cost that much to put new oil in before you fired up to run. But other than that, keep up the good work.

I had a 1978 xl 125 that I rode into the ground i rode it so much and it still is one of the best bikes I ever had.. she was bullet proof..❤

Watching MotoGP practice in Texas. Technology is a great thing. Learned a lot from your videos. Great job, pleas keep them rolling. Vinney is da dog!!

Neat little bike. Be good for a campground or beach runaround ! It’s an old Honda. . Nothing ran better !! Had a 1970 cab 350 my cousin gave me & I got it running. My older brother had a cl 350in 74 & has it still today 2024.

I really like this video because I am in the process of doing a total restoration on a 1969 cb160 Honda and believe me it's a lot more work than it looks like, so I appreciate all the things that you do have a good day Mike from Virginia Beach Virginia

This here was an awesome score! Good job Joe! That is definitely a cool bike from the past!!! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼 Nice job!!!

Glad to see the hovercraft not taking up space anymore on your land. (Great trade)

These are great bikes ,not surprised it runs so well after being idle for so long,there is a oil filter in the r/h case its reusable after cleaning out .

Looks like a fun little bike.

You love that bike the most 😊

An ultrasonic! Way to go Joe!

This was my second bike I owned back in the 80s and I loved it. Looks to be in good condition for its age.

So funny. Joe's "today we're gonna get this up and running" goals take most mortal men like me weeks and many attempts.

Glad you picked up a winner 👍

What you need is a in-Line Ignition Spark Tester. Keep up the good work. Watch all your vids I am from the US but have been living in the uk for 15 years.

I don’t know if anyone has mentioned it but “evaporust “ works awesome on rusty tanks…great video, good trade!!

Nice bike, my era too, had lots of bikes since my first Honda in 1967, my favourite KZfaq Channel by far, thank you from Yorkshire, England UK 👌

In 2000 I persuaded a friend to sell me the 1972 CB125S that he had in his garage...his father now many years deceased had ridden it to work as his commuter bike and it had only 28k miles on it. I got it for $60 and he threw in 2 helmets and all the spares that he had for the bike. It cost very little mechanically to get it going again..a spark plug, fresh oils...but $320 to resurrect it as I had to reregister it, licence it, and have it pass the 6 monthly safety inspection check... but then I could ride it to my work... free parking in the middle of the city in an enclosed yard 50 yards from the front door! The first weekend I decided to surprise him by riding it to where he was on holiday...300 miles away. He almost fell over when I told him I was going back home to sleep in my own bed that night...14 hours riding in one day. A month later I completed a 900 mile journey over three days with no problems....very reliable bike. When I did not need it anymore as a daily commuter I traded it to a friend who wanted a "vintage" bike suitable to teach his son to ride....

Really great video. Thanks for all the great content and having Vinny make another appearance 😀

Joe, Lisle makes a really nice, small auto center punch. It uses a spring to shoot the punch out gently. I've found it works perfectly for the float pin when they are stuck. I support the other side with a block of wood and it usually gets it right out. Hope that helps man.

That engine has a centrifuge oil filter under the clutch cover attached to the crank which i reccomend you clean ..❤

A great commuter bike back in the day, would run for years with minimum maintenance, really reliable and would just about do 70 mph. Great job getting it running.

I know it might seem/feel awkward but if you pour your oil/fluids with the spout on top instead of closer to the funnel, the fluids will pour nice & steady without "glurping".

Old Hondas are quality wise comparable to old Toyotas . Awesome Quality!

I have 3 of these early 70's Love them

Rusty tank and maple syrup in carb. I never thought it would even attempt to kick over. 😃. Nice job Joe 👍👍👍

lovely little engine, one that has made the world go round. I had a 1985 Suzuki GS125. Love these little four stroke engines.

Love the videos and I had an old Yamaha with an acid battery like that and I thought it was dead as could be but I just put acid back into it and it started to work again

Been watching you years now from wales in the uk and you have improved loads and are really good on the tools i love seeing old bikes been saved and fire up after years of been left to rot keep it bro

Excellent find, Joe! As is typical of older Honda singles, it runs fine with fresh gas & oil & a good carb clean, and started right up after God knows how long it sat. Round up a petcock and maybe a different gas tank if you can find one and you're good to go. Great video! Thanks man!

I love the little old Hondas my first bike was a Honda TwinStar 79 180cc I was like 13 so it was fun enough not a lot of power but I could get it to almost 75 mph good enough for around town when you 13 14 yrs old

WOW....this is the exact same bike color and all I had at 15 and rode to high school. You had a 125 size limit on the restricted license in Florida. I absolutely loved that bike.

Oh man 19:20 to 20:00 all I saw was that tiny stick/grass near the open spark plug hole giving me so much anxiety lol

Gotta love old four stroke Hondas, even ones that have never seen an oil change. :D.

Can't decide if I'm more of a fan of 2vintage or Jennie's Garage. Both very interesting.

stellar "find"....... a few years back I found 3, yamaha RD 350s (1972, 73, & 74) that I picked up for $300 total..... made a killing off of them..... I'd owned a 73 back in the 1970s when I was in high school and couldn't pass them up.....