This 1966 Honda CB160 Poco Bastardo Replica Flaunts Gold Chain

- in Bikes

Created by Lossa Engineering, a Custom motorcycle manufacturer based in Long Beach, California, the 1966 Honda CB160 Poco Bastardo replica takes us back to a time of two-wheeled motoring when simplicity of design was all that one looked for in their motorbikes.

1966 Honda CB160 Poco Bastardo replica front
With stunningly seamless curves, the Poco Bastardo (’Little Bastard’ in Italian’) comes with a stage 2 port job, a 3mm over big bore kit, an electric starter and modern style tires that are a size larger from the standard stock rubber.


Painted in 2 stages in Orion Silver in House of Kolor paint, the bike features control cables custom shortened to maintain the design’s authenticity with Chrome Lossa cafe bars and Hagon Racing shocks finishing off the classic look.

1966 Honda CB160 Poco Bastardo right
The 1966 Honda CB160 Poco Bastardo replica features lightening holes everywhere and comes with a Lossa license plate bracket as well as a Lossa LED tail light that adds a touch of modernity to the bike while making it completely street legal as well.


Fitted with custom rear sets, the replica features an H1 steering stabilizer with a dry cell battery mated to a modern rectifier since the bike was wired from scratch.

1966 Honda CB160 Poco Bastardo motor
To give the bike a classic ‘60’s feel, the replica was fitted with leather upholstery on the cafe seat that complements the bobbed front fender and the gold chain while the brass screens on the brake feature a cooling drilled front hub with chrome hoops finishing off the polished hubs.

1966 Honda CB160 Poco Bastardo chain
The 1966 Honda CB160 Poco Bastardo replica also boasts of a Keihin 24mm Carburetors, K&N; pod filters, black coated ceramic Lossa reverse cone mufflers on the custom exhaust and polished engine covers that add touch panache to the classic ride.


Poco Bastardo 1966 Honda CB160


Related Posts

Facebook Comments

You may also like

1936 Stout Scarab – First and Pretty Cool Minivan

According to automotive historians, the 1936 Stout Scarab