Anyone Can Buy These Motorcycles Today - And Here's How Much They Cost
Want to know what kind of motorcycles people are buying and selling right now? We scoured the listings on eBay to see what’s out there and, more importantly, what they’re actually selling for. Some of these price tags might surprise you.
1981 Yamaha IT465 – $1,950
Here’s a slice of two-stroke history that smells like premix and teenage rebellion. The IT465 was Yamaha’s answer to “how much power can we cram into a dirt bike frame?” For under two grand, you’re basically buying a time machine that wheelies on demand. Helmet required, bravery optional.
2003 Yamaha YZ 450 F – $660
This one’s practically pocket change for a full-on motocross beast. It may have battle scars, but that just means it’s seen some action. The YZ 450 F was notorious for kicking back when you tried to start it, so consider it a workout program included with purchase.
1979 Harley-Davidson – $5,100
The ‘79 Harley screams old-school cool with its chrome attitude and rumbling V-twin. At just over five grand, it’s a rolling history lesson with a side of loud pipes and unapologetic personality.
1974 Kawasaki Mach III H1-E – $5,500
Nicknamed “the widowmaker,” the Mach III was the bike your mom didn’t want you near. At $5,500, you’re buying bragging rights and possibly future road rash. But hey, danger is part of the fun, right?
1997 Honda Goldwing Aspencade 1500GL – $769
Here’s a full-size sofa on wheels, and somehow it’s going for less than an iPhone. Goldwings are legendary for cross-country comfort, and this one probably has more cup holders than your car. It’s basically a rolling retirement plan with a cassette deck included.
1971 Suzuki RV90 – $2,500
The RV90 wasn’t about speed; it was about looking cool while barely breaking 40 mph. At that price, you’re paying for pure nostalgia and the chance to be that guy who shows up to the barbecue on the weird little Suzuki.
1974 Harley-Davidson Sportster – $2,025
The Sportster has always been Harley’s scrappy younger sibling; lighter, cheaper, but still dripping with attitude. Buying this is a ticket into Harley culture without needing to remortgage the house.
2016 Can-Am Spyder RT Limited SE6 – $12,499
The Spyder is a combination of motorcycle, snowmobile, and midlife crisis. Still, it’s comfy, stable, and high-tech. At $12,499, it’s not exactly cheap, but hey, you’ll never have to worry about tipping over at the gas station.
1973 Honda CB – $1,901
The Honda CB line was the iPhone of the ‘70s; everybody had one, and they just worked. This one’s priced under $2K, which makes it the budget-friendly way into vintage biking. Just remember to actually change the oil.
1967 Harley-Davidson Electra-Glide FLH Shovelhead – $19,999
Now this is Americana. The Shovelhead Electra-Glide was the touring king, hauling riders coast to coast in style. It’s not cheap, but you’re buying more than a bike; you’re buying legend, history, and probably the respect of every leather vest wearer in a ten-mile radius.
1976 Honda CB750 – $950
The CB750 was once called the first “superbike” with its inline four setting the standard. At this price, it’s either the deal of the century or a project bike that will eat weekends for breakfast. Either way, tempting.
2009 Harley-Davidson FLHX Street Glide – $7,999
If motorcycles could wear sunglasses indoors, the Street Glide would. It’s big, bold, and built for cross-country swagger. It has that Harley rumble, saddlebags for your stuff, and the look of a bike that was designed to turn heads at stoplights.
1972 Suzuki TC90J Blazer – $12,000
Collectors love these quirky little dual-purpose Blazers. It’s basically a dirt bike that decided to dress up for the street. Rare and surprisingly pricey, this TC90 proves nostalgia isn’t cheap, especially when it comes in such a fun size.
2006 Harley-Davidson Softail Fat Boy – $9,999
The Fat Boy is a movie star, thanks to Terminator 2. With that solid stance and low slung cruiser style, it’s pure muscle on two wheels. For ten grand, you can ride off into the sunset like the Terminator.
2006 Honda CR – $3,950
Honda’s CR series is dirt bike royalty, and this one still has plenty of mud-slinging life left. For under four grand, you’re getting serious off-road thrills without needing a second mortgage.
2024 Can-Am Spyder RT Limited (Dark Wheels) – $21,999
This one has three wheels, futuristic styling, and comfort that rivals a La-Z-Boy recliner. The 2024 Spyder RT Limited is for riders who want stability and luxury without giving up thrills. It’s not cheap, but if Batman commuted on a trike, it would probably look like this.
2016 Suzuki TU250X – $2,499
The TU250X is a bike that seems "beginner-friendly," but it’s certainly not boring. It's less expensive than a used scooter and has a retro cafe vibe to it, making it cooler.
1975 BMW R-Series – $1,001
This is for just a grand? That’s an insane deal. These air-cooled Beemers are known for their simplicity and endurance, often running for hundreds of thousands of miles.
2025 Honda CT-70 Automatic – $3,999
The CT-70 is really the definition of a cult classic. It has a small frame, an automatic transmission, and an appealing yet functional design. Collectors love them, riders grew up with them, and nostalgia is forever driving prices up.
1976 Honda CB – $3,000
A 1976 Honda CB is like that vinyl record in your dad’s basement: timeless, a little dusty, but still quite groovy. For $3,000, you are getting reliability, simple mechanics, and a bike that doesn't have to rely on fancy technology to be fun. It's just you, the road, and some retro charm.
1977 Harley-Davidson – $7,999
This one’s a ‘77 Harley with old-school styling and enough chrome to blind your neighbors. $7,999 isn’t cheap, but nostalgia never is. For Harley purists, this is the kind of bike that makes you want to grow a beard, slap on a leather vest, and hit Route 66.
1992 Rokon Trail Breaker – $1,375
Here’s a bike that laughs at the concept of roads. The Rokon Trail Breaker was built to climb over logs, mud, and whatever nature throws at it. It’s essentially an all-terrain tank on two wheels. Not sleek, not pretty, but rugged as a mountain goat.
1950 Harley-Davidson – $17,000
This is a 1950 Harley with curves that scream rockabilly era cool. $17,000 might sting, but you’re paying for rolling history. Ride it to a diner, park it out front, and watch people suddenly start humming Elvis tunes.
2001 Harley-Davidson Touring – $3,999
Touring bikes are all about comfort, and this early 2000s Harley certainly delivers. This bike has big saddlebags, a comfortable seat, and looks like it can eat up cross-country miles, all for an affordable price of $3,999.
2021 Harley-Davidson Softail Slim – $12,999
The Softail Slim is Harley’s way of blending old-school cruiser vibes with modern muscle. It has a nice low stance and fat tires, a classic look that doesn’t feel dated. It’s a good option for riders who want Harley style.
1975 Kawasaki Mach III H1-F – $5,200
This Kawasaki Mach III is both a thrill and a threat. At $5,200, you’re buying pure 1970s danger coated in blue paint. It’s the kind of bike that dares you to twist the throttle just a little too far.
2018 Indian Chief Vintage ABS – $14,999
Here’s a Chief Vintage that oozes retro charm. It has leather saddlebags, sweeping fenders, and modern ABS brakes that make it gorgeous and safe. It’s $14,999, and it’s a blend of cowboy fantasy and modern reliability.
2009 Triumph Bonneville – $3,499
The Bonneville is Britain’s coolest export since the Beatles. It has a timeless style, a parallel-twin that purrs and makes you look like you should be sipping espresso at a London café. It’s not fast, but it’s super cool.
1984 BMW R-Series – $5,500
BMW’s R-Series bikes are the ultimate “dad motorcycles.” This one is practically begging to have a European-style road trip taken on it; just pack a tent, some maps, and a serious beard.
1972 Yamaha DS7 250 – $1,750
This two-stroke Yamaha is a time capsule from the early ‘70s. At $1,750, it is cheap enough to be either a project bike or something to have fun with on weekends. It isn't fast or flashy, but it’s charming in that retro cool kind of way.
2021 Honda Trail 125 ABS – $847
The Honda Trail 125 is a modernized version of an old-school trail bike with a healthy dose of nostalgia and practicality. This bike has ABS and semi-auto transmission; it is as easy to ride as it is to love.
2017 KTM 390 Duke – $2,347
The KTM 390 Duke is a fun street bike. It’s great for a city ride or carving up twisties. It's often referred to as the "gateway drug" to bigger KTMs.
1978 Harley-Davidson FLH Electra Glide – $9,499
Few bikes say “classic touring king” like the Electra Glide. This ‘78 example has all of the old-school Harley style with loads of chrome and personality. It’s a tempting piece of rolling Americana that still has plenty of miles and stories left in it.
2020 Sherco SEF 450 – $1,325
Sherco is less common than KTM and Honda, but dirt riders know the name. The SEF 450 is a dirt machine built for serious riders. It's a surprise to see one for just over $1,300. Grab it now because deals like that aren’t going to last long.
1971 Honda SL350 K1 – $1,650
The 1971 Honda SL350 K1 is a street bike that’s built to also go off-road. It’s rugged, retro, and dripping with early ’70s cool. At $1,650, you’ll get a motorcycle and a ticket back to the golden era of dual-sport fun.
