All five MotoGP manufacturers — Aprilia, Ducati, Honda, KTM, and Yamaha — have signed a single 2027–2031 framework agreement, the first time in the championship’s history that every manufacturer has signed one collective deal simultaneously.
Honda announces the 2026 CB1000F — a brand-new retro four-cylinder standard built on the CB1000 Hornet SP platform, styled after Freddie Spencer’s AMA Superbike CB750F. Priced at $10,599, available in May.
Honda confirms the 2027 CBR1000RR-R Fireblade SP at $28,999 in Grand Prix Red, available August — carrying the full spec set from the 2025 upgrade cycle: Öhlins S-EC3.0, Brembo Stylema R, titanium throughout.
Honda announces the 2027 CBR1000RR in Pearl White at $17,099 ($17,399 ABS), available July — DLC engine tech, Showa BPF fork, BFRC rear shock, HESD, and Honda’s Total Control philosophy in a street-ready litre bike.
The 2026 Transalp E-Clutch gains Honda’s automated clutch, adjustable suspension, and aluminum skid plate at $10,199. The CRF300L Rally returns at $6,499 with 250+ mile range and 10.2 inches of suspension travel.
The Honda 2025 Gold Wing celebrates 50 years of legendary touring, offering wireless connectivity, refined design, and comfort for long-distance adventures.
The Honda 2025 Trail125 combines retro design and modern technology, featuring a fuel-efficient engine, enhanced performance, and an affordable price, all while honoring its legendary predecessors.