The Weird Motorcycle Designed like a Car
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: FortNine
Views: 742,426
Rating: 4.9671659 out of 5
Keywords: honda pc800 pacific coast review, honda goldwing review, honda f6b review, touring motorcycle review, traffic congestion, electric cars, tesla, bike lanes, vancouver, british columbia, seattle, pacific northwest, california, filtering, co2, carbon tax, electric motorcycles, harley davidson, livewire, india, china, 80s, retro, vintage motorcycles, touring, europe, lions gate, congestion, london, carbon emissions, fortnine, motorcycle reviews, 2021, gear, reviews, tips, tricks, cinematic, vhs, 1980s
Id: UjvVF_ZGhrg
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 7min 35sec (455 seconds)
Published: Sun Dec 13 2020
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Ooohhh that did it!
I donβt get why more sport tourers take cues from this. An integrated storage approach would be a a lot more elegant and streamlined than just tons of bags. It would be appropriate for the sport tourers that sit between sport bikes and fully suited and booted touring barges.
I'm still struggling to understand how they thought this would get people to switch from driving a car. Covering it with plastic isn't going to make anyone suddenly think it's worth getting if they aren't interested in motorcycles in the first place.
More bikes need a trunk where I can put my fish in
I always felt that bike was somewhat influenced by Akira, with the whole, hide the motor and frame under bodywork thing. My buddy had a Ducatti Paso of that era, and it too was fully covered in bodywork.
I just read the title and the Pacific Coast 800 immediately came to my mind.
I'm glad I was right, can't wait to get to know Ryan's take on it.
The bike that we all secretly want to ride.
In a world full of pretentious euro/cafe racers elitists, daredevil top tier sports bikers or those rough and tumble, bad-to-the-bone, devil-may-care Harley/big cruiser bike peeps, the sighting of a single human on a Honda Pacific Coast just working its way through city traffic in extreme comfort, is just such big dick energy.
I had a Pacific Coast for about 10 years. The plastic wasn't as bad as it seemed, as long as you had a shop manual to guide you and did it methodically. There was rarely a reason to open it though, I didn't mind trading car like performance for car like reliability. I did very little to it over the 10 years and 40k miles I owned it.
And the trunk, amazing! I got stopped at the US/Canadian border, the guard asked me "If you're on a 2 week trip, where's your luggage?" Why, it's in my trunk sir!