Motorbike Kits (18)

Homage to a Legend The legendary first FIREBLADE - the CBR 900RR - pioneered the super sports genre after its release in 1992; in 2022, Honda announced this special version of the CBR1000RR-R commemorating its 30th anniversary and inheriting its classic tricolor scheme. The CBR1000RR-R inherits a raft of technology from Honda's RC213V MotoGP bike, its 999cc inline-4 engine giving a class-best 218hp, and allowing it to provide track-level performance while remaining a joy to handle on public roads. Features This is a 1/12 scale static model assembly kit. Length: 176mm, width: 68mm, height: 96mm. The aerodynamically honed form of the bike is captured in style, including renderings of the internal winglets in the side cowls. Features a detailed depiction of the 4-cylinder engine. Engine, swing arm, front fork and muffler are screw-attached to the model frame. Side and under cowl can be removed after completion of assembly. Metal transfers are used to depict mirror surfaces. Decals are included to help recreate elements of the brush-style tricolor livery Tires have realistic texture and tread patterns.

Africa Twin: Like No Other During the late 1980s, Honda's NXR750 ruled the roost in the motorcycle section of the grueling Dakar Rally. Eager to share their success with the public, in 1988 Honda released a replica production model of the bike, named the XRV650. It was the first model given the now-legendary Africa Twin name, and its popularity across the world helped the expansion of the adventure-touring bike genre. While the Africa Twin name was to step back from the limelight for a period as sales halted early in the 2000s, it was never forgotten by afficionados of the genre, and when the it name was revived in 2015 in the form of the CRF1000L, it was cause for celebration. A semi-double cradle frame houses its 998cc, 92hp liquid-cooled 4-stroke parallel twin engine (Japan spec.), with a rugged off-road look provided by the capacious 18-liter fuel tank (Japan spec.) and twin headlights, plus 21-inch front and 18-inch rear wheels. A 6-speed Dual Clutch Transmission model is included in the varied model range. Technology such as a 'G' switch to aid clutch control, Honda Selectable Torque Control system and more are at the rider's disposal. The CRF1000L Africa Twin is a versatile motorcycle ready to take its rider anywhere, be that in an urban environment or the more rugged challenges presented by the great outdoors. This large-scale motorcycle series model depicts the CRF1000L Africa Twin, Honda's modern adventure touring motorcycle inspired by their legendary 4-time Paris-Dakar champion off-road bike. The CRF1000L was released in 2015 and boasts a 998cc parallel-twin engine with a reported 92hp, plus an array of technology such as dual clutch transmission, selectable torque control for slippery surfaces, and ABS brakes. This assembly kit captures the bikes most minute detail in every way. It is sure to wow the most discerning model enthusiast at this very large scale! Features 1/6 scale plastic model assembly kit. The sporty form of the bike is recreated with breathtaking accuracy. Numerous metal screws and shafts are used in the assembly process for a realistic and durable end result. The dual headlight is depicted by a combination of clear and metal-plated parts. Separate parts are included to depict foot pedal (optional) and center stand. Front fork utilizes metal inner and outer tubes, with internal spring for realistic suspension stroke. The rear damper has a metal shaft and has a pre-painted red spring. The drive-chain is depicted by two halves which sandwich together and recreate individual links. 4 separate parts are used to recreate the complex wheel spoke pattern. Solid synthetic rubber tire parts are included. 1/6 scale assembly chain set is available separately.

The original 1969 Honda Dax was a follow-up to the wildly popular Monkey series. The new Dax 125 was introduced in 2022 and retains all the style of the original with modern motorbike performance. Designed to be ridden by anyone, anywhere, at any time, the Honda Dax 125 has been well-received around the world. This 1/12 scale Limited Edition model of the Honda Dax 125 from Tamiya features beautifully detailed plastic parts with multi-media details. The finished model is 14.7cm long and 10.3cm high. Honda’s Dax traces its history back to its debut in 1969, and in March 2022 the Dax was brought right up to date with the Dax125, a model which still draws heavily on the original’s identity with facets such as the T-bone frame. Its 123cc engine is paired with a 4-speed transmission that can be shifted without rider clutch input, making it an excellent touring option. The Tamiya Limited Edition version of the bike was released exclusively in Thailand and has a sumptuous metallic blue frame adorned with a multitude of limited edition parts. Features Length: 147 mm. Image shows painted and assembled kit. This is a 1/12 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 17mm, width: 67mm, height: 103mm.  The unique Dax form is captured in style, with a parts breakdown designed for easier assembly and painting jobs.  The 123cc 4-stroke single cylinder engine is depicted in detail.  Engine, swing arm and front fork are attached to the frame using screws.  Metal-plated parts recreate muffler guard, side cover and more.  The rear damper has a metal spring.  Treaded synthetic rubber tires.  Choose whether to assemble as a standard version or the Tamiya Limited Edition.  Comes with a 1/12 scale helmet. Contents Plastic part for assembling the Honda Dax125 motorcycle Rear damper spring Vinyl pipes for accel wiring Brake hose Plug cord Helmet with the Tamiya logo Two options: Normal version (Pearl Nebula red or Pearl Ca det grey) Tamiya Limited Edition

A Real Show-Stopper From a show-stopping debut at the INTERMOT show in Cologne in 2014 to later reports of a top speed over 400km/h, the Ninja H2R closed course motorcycle has never been far from the headlines. Its Japanese maker Kawasaki aimed to provide hitherto unexperienced acceleration in its development, going about it by teaming up a 300hp-plus liquid-cooled 998cc inline-4 engine with a centrifugal supercharger, and mounting them in a tubing trellis frame. Four carbon fiber wings on the sleek, angular cowls provide not only an aesthetic treat but also stability at the Ninja H2R's extreme speeds, while the bike boasts cutting edge tech such as traction control, engine brake control, a quick shifter and more. Don't miss your chance to build this expertly molded model of a mold-breaking bike! Features This is a 1/12 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 172mm, width: 70mm, height: 97mm. Liquid-cooled inline-4 engine and supercharger are depicted in fine detail. Accurate recreations of the elegant trellis frame and aggressive cowls capture the essence of the bike in breathtaking accuracy. Engine, swing arm, cowls and more are screw-attached to the trellis frame. Solid synthetic rubber slicks add an extra layer of authenticity. Metal-plated parts recreate exhaust, silencer, tail light case and more. Name logo and front cowl Kawasaki river mark emblem are depicted using metal transfers. Comes with racing stand parts.

The 2014 season of the MotoGP class, pinnacle of the motorcycle Road Racing World Championship grand prix circuit, was a dream year for the works Repsol Honda team, which ran the RC213V. Their burgeoning young superstar Marc Marquez won 13 out of the year's 18 races, including an astounding 10 in a row to start the season and lead the team to the Team, Constructors' and Riders' Championships. The 2014 iteration of the RC213V featured a host of tweaks that ensured it was the class of the field, including an altered front cowling air intake, aerodynamics modifications to cowlings, and changes to the aluminum twin tube frame. Further updates were made to the V4's pneumatic valves, Honda's unique seamless transmission, and the electronics package. Features This is a 1/12 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 173mm, width: 58mm. The kit recreates Marc Marquez' 2014 champion No.93 bike with glorious accuracy. Cowl parts may even be removed after assembly to allow closer appreciation of the jaw-dropping detail underneath. Clear windscreen parts are attached without the need of cement. Tank grips are also depicted using transparent parts. Minute screws are used to firmly fasten parts such as the engine, swing arm and front fork to the frame. Marvel at the recreation of the bike's V4 powerplant, complete with depictions of auxiliary equipment. Tail cowling part features a rendering of the camera. Decals are included to recreate logos on the sidewalls of the realistic solid rubber tires. Comes with a comprehensive set of screen printed decals to depict the numerous sponsor logos, instrumentation panel, etc. Packaged with a racing stand in box.

A Special Version of a Special Bike Introduced to the world at the Milan Motor Show in 2011, the Ducati 1199 Panigale S Tricolore was instantly the talk of the motorcycle world. It is a limited edition version of the bike, commemorating 150 years since Italian unification, with its elegant cowls adorned in a stunning livery inspired by the Italian tricolore flag, and fitted with the full range of high performance option parts. It makes liberal use of famed Italian manufacturer Ducati's race experience and gets 195hp out of a 1,198cc liquid-cooled L-Twin engine. A wealth of electronic components helps to control engine output, suspension characteristics and more, and racers have the DDA+ data analyzer at their disposal to record lap times and a whole host of other data from their ride. Features This is a 1/12 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 173mm, width: 67mm, height: 93mm. The model authentically captures the inventive design with L-twin engine integrated into the monocoque frame and directly connected to the swing arm, damper unit and so on. Distinctive cowling shapes are accurately reproduced. Features metal damper coil spring. Tires have realistic tread patterns. High-quality Cartograf decals recreate red and green details, Ducati logos and more. Masking stickers are included for use in the painting process. Metal transfers recreate mirror surfaces. Features moving kickstand. Model recreates Italian spec bike.

It was back in 1961 that a curious mini-motorcycle was seen putting around Honda's "Tama Tech" amusement park. One of the most popular rides in the park, it sported a red frame under a white gas tank, tiny 5 inch tires and a peppy 50cc engine. Riders were said to appear, of all things, simian, and henceforth the motorcycle came to be known as the Honda Monkey. Looking more like a toy than a motorcycle, the compactness and fresh appearance of the Monkey scored high with fans of all ages. Honda revamped the Z100 park version for use on public roads, and brought out the CZ100 model which began to be exported in 1963. The first model to be marketed in Japan was the improved Z50M Monkey, which featured folding handlebars and seat for easy stowing in a passenger car. In January 2000, Honda brought out the 2000 anniversary edition of the Monkey, which sported the image coloring of the 1971 Z50Z(2) model. The production of this special Monkey was limited to 3000 motorcycles. The continued appeal of the Monkey must be both its diminutive size and ease of customization. Each Monkey owner is free to interchange any number of components including the engine parts, carburetor, exhaust pipe and suspension. In fact, over 1500 custom parts are marketed for this playful mini-bike. Features This is a 1/6 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 224mm, width: 100mm, height: 175mm. 2000 model features such as the side mirrors and updated carburetor are captured in style. Moving front and rear suspension employ coil springs. Just as on the full size bike, the handlebar folds away. Features a realistic depiction of the 49cc SOHC engine, with various lines and pipes also recreated. A choice of two customized muffler parts is included. The kit includes decals to finish the model as a 2000 or a standard edition. Also included are decals for the 2000 Anniversary model as well as two kinds for the recreation of the standard model.

This is a 1/6 scale plastic assembly kit model of the Honda CB750F, which quickly gained popularity after its release in 1979. The beautiful curved lines of the bike have been realistically reproduced. The air-cooled inline 4-cylinder 4-carburetor engine features detailed cooling fins and spark plug cables which are depicted with vinyl tubing. The metal front forks have a beautiful metal plated finish and coil springs that enable it to move. The exhausts also feature a smooth metal plated finish. In addition, the side covers are removable to showcase the internal mechanisms even after assembly.

This model recreates an original figure in the form of the Street Rider, a male figure in casual bike gear which is perfectly suited to display with models in the 1/12 series, particularly street bikes. It features a number of options with regard to helmet, pose and eyewear. Use this figure to create a little diorama from your latest motorcycle masterpiece! Features 1/12 scale plastic model assembly kit. 3D scanning techniques ensure finely molded figure with excellent detail including natural rendering of folds and creases on the clothing. Parts included to make either of two different options: 1. The rider helmeted and pulling on his gloves, ready to mount the bike; or 2. The rider having just got off the bike, helmet in hand and with a beanie hat on his head. Features parts to create either half or three-quarter helmet. Optional sunglasses and helmet visor included. Comes with a screw-affixed base for stable display.

Good Things Come in Small Packages The Monkey 125, which went on sale in Japan in July 2018, was developed to be a playful successor to the wildly popular Honda Monkey leisure bikes of yesteryear. The design is unmistakably a Monkey as evidenced by its trapezoid profile and chunky tires, while plenty of power is provided by a 125cc 4-stroke engine. A comfortable seat ensures smoothness, even on rougher rides, and gleaming chrome finishes for fenders, muffler cover and more make for an aesthetically stunning bike. Features This is a 1/12 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 143mm, width: 63mm, height: 101mm. Features a detailed rendering of the 4-stroke engine, with cooling fins. Engine, swing arm, front fork and rear fender parts are screw-attached to the bike frame. Metal-plated parts recreate fenders, muffler cover and more. Synthetic rubber depictions of 12-inch tires have a realistic tread pattern. Vinyl tubing is included to recreate various lines and pipes.

Tamiya 14135 1/12 Yamaha XV1600 Road Star Custom Motorcycle Plastic Model Kit Go Cruising! Yamaha's XV1600 Road Star first went on sale in 1999 and proved a huge hit with what was at the time the biggest production bike engine at a whopping 1,600cc. In conjunction with a 20kg crank weight and thanks to its rigid mount that powerplant treated riders to a unique thrum. The front of the XV1600 Road Star employed a telescopic fork and the rear a link type setup that hid its damper inside the frame for a rigid-esque look. Indeed, a large part of the bike's allure was in its looks, and the relative ease with which its owner could add after-market parts to truly customize their ride. From side bags to an extended windshield, there was plenty on offer for those looking to make their Road Star stand out from the crowd. About the Model: This is a 1/12 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 208mm, width: 89mm, height: 121mm. The powerful form of the bike is captured in style. Detailed 1600cc V-twin engine has individual cooling fins for next-level detail. Comes with both chrome and matte plated parts. With customizing parts such as studded seat, tandem pillion pad, back rest, side bags and a large windshield. Vinyl tubing is included for the recreation of various pipes and lines. Features a metal-plated depiction of the tank "RoadStar" emblem. Decals are included to recreate two models that went on sale in the year 2000. Solid synthetic rubber tires give a highly realistic finish.

The Worlds Most Powerful Sports Motorcycle 　 With its debut in 2006, the Kawasaki ZZR1400 (also known as the Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14 outside of Europe and Japan) was given the name "The Open Class King". Loaded on an　 aluminum monocoque frame, the ZZR1400 is powered by a thumping 1352cc four-stroke, DOHC, inline four engine which pumps out an impressive 190hp. With its eye catching aero dynamical form and aggressively-styled front fairing featuring 6 independent front lights, captures the essence of the ZZR. Without needing to say anything about the bikes impressive top speed and its rock solid stability at such speeds with superb handling to match, it produces the highest performance in every situation, which is the aim of Kawasaki's flagship motorcycle. Features This is a 1/12 scale plastic assembly model kit. Length: 180mm, Width: 74mm. Accurately reproduces the eye catching aero dynamical form. The front cowl and the 6 front lights have been realistically reproduced. The compact 1352cc four-stroke, DOHC, water-cooled inline four engine has also been precisely rendered. Winker reflectors and muffler are metal plated. Front and rear tires are made of real solid rubber coming with tread pattern. Cowlings can be attached/removed using precision screws. Metal coil spring is used for the rear suspension. Display stand included. American, European, and Malaysian specifications can be created.

A Leisure Bike Category Pioneer With its compact size and unique, adorable looks, the Honda Monkey was a trailblazer for the leisure motorcycle industry. The original model, with a 50cc air-cooled engine mounted on a red-colored frame, made its debut in 1967. Folding seats and handlebars allow it to fit inside the trunks of passenger cars, enabling riders to take them anywhere. The Monkey’s suspension has been constantly upgraded, and wheel diameter has also increased from five inches to eight inches. December 2006 marked the 40th Anniversary of this little bike, and a special limited edition model equipped with red wheels, black fuel tank, and checkered seat cover was produced to commemorate the milestone. Option Parts Custom muffler and damper parts are also included with this kit to help you customize your bike. Markings for a normal version of the Monkey are also included. Features Length: 224mm, Width: 100mm, Height: 175mm Vinyl sticker replicates the checkered seat pattern. Metal plated parts such as muffler protector and handlebars included. Special emblems on fuel tank and side cover separately-molded for enhanced detail. Movable suspension features metal damper springs. Handlebars can be folded just like actual bike. 50cc engine is meticulously recreated complete with vinyl tubing parts. Custom muffler and damper option parts included. High-quality markings for 40th Anniversary bike and 2 normal version bikes included. Markings included to depict 40th Anniversary sticker on the fuel tank. Emblems on the sides of the fuel tank are made from separately-molded parts for precision detail. Checkered seat cover reproduced with flexible vinyl sticker. 40th Anniversary emblems on the side covers also separately-molded for greater detail. Metal plated parts such as muffler protector and handlebars add eye-catching body highlights. Handlebars can be folded just like the actual bike.

In 1967, Honda Pioneered the field of "leisure motorcycles" with the release of the Monkey. The uniqueness of the Monkey made it an instant hit among the young and young at heart. In August 1978, Honda released the big brother of the Monkey and appropriately named it "Gorilla". Save the gas tank and seat, the Gorilla adopted fundamentally the same parts as the Monkey. The most defining aspect of the Gorilla is its swelled chest, an oversized gas tank, which boasts a capacity of 9 liters providing a 630km maximum running distance. Its powerplant was a 49cc air-cooled single cylinder SOHC engine, which was also used on Honda's best selling Super Cub. The Gorilla was also equipped with a manual 4-speed transmission, opposed to the automatic 3-speed system of the Monkey. Production was ceased in 1992 but the popularity of the machine, however did not dwindle, with the few remaining used Gorillas fetching premium prices. It was in February 1998 when Honda resumed production, this time bringing out a new Gorilla equipped with the Monkey's large headlamp and using chrome parts on the headlight casing, fender and other places. January 1999 saw the production of 3500 "Honda Gorilla Spring Collection" machines. This version was meant to shine, and features chrome parts on virtually every visible part of the bike. The gas tank, the side-cover, the front forks, the chain case, the wheels, the exhaust pipe cover, even the frame and swing arm glisten with gorgeous chrome. Features 1/6 scale plastic assembly kit. Overall length: 226mm, width: 104mm, height: 183mm Every characteristic of the 1998 version of the Honda Gorilla such as the larger headlamp, front fork, tank cap and emblems applied on the tank have been accurately replicated. Chrome-plated areas of the actual machine have been reproduced with metal-plated parts. The 49cc SOHC air-cooled engine has been reproduced down to the finest detail. Engine piping and wiring recreated with vinyl pipes. Front and rear suspensions are workable thanks to coil springs. Decals for both regular and "Spring Collection" version are included.  

A challenging construction kit of this newly developed machine that offered improved performance and hydraulically damped telescopic forks. It was launched in 1981. FEATURES Detailed four cylinder engine Moving front wheel forks Many chrome parts including wheel rims and exhaust pipe. Authentic decal set