Honda CB400F

Around 105,000 CB400F units were sold. The CB400F was succeeded by the twin cylinder Honda CB400T. It wasn't until 1983 that Honda introduced another 400 cc inline-four, the all new CBR400 NC17. The 2006 PlayStation 2 title Tourist Trophy featured a CB400 Four as a prize for getting a gold 'Junior License'. In late 2011 a UK-based company, David Silver Spares, announced they would be acquiring used CB400Fs to restore and resell to the public. The aim was to use economies of scale to restore 49 CB400F bikes in batches. The project was featured by Classic Bike magazine in April 2012 and showcased the bike owned by Top Gear presenter James May.