Honda shows off three new bikes at Cologne show

HONDA  is showing off three new bikes at the International Motorcycle, Scooter and Bike Fair which is taking place in Cologne.
They are the sporty Honda NSC50R, the classic naked CB1100 and a Dakar Rally race machine. New colours have also been announced.
The NSC50R is a new 50cc scooter designed to attract young newcomers to two-wheeled transport with its combination of fuel economy, Honda build quality, security provided by Honda’s Combined Braking System, and stylish, but aggressive looks. The bike is offered in Pearl White, Grey Metallic and a Repsol colour scheme based on the Repsol Honda MotoGP machine.
The CB1100 is an exquisitely engineered mix of classic and naked styling that offers modern and engaging performance with a timeless design. The CB1100 is powered by an air-cooled, in-line four-cylinder engine and is making its long-awaited European debut after quickly gaining a loyal fan base in both Japan and Australia.
The third machine is the CRF450 Rally, Honda’s new challenger for the Dakar Rally. The first factory-backed Honda machine to enter the Dakar rally since 1989 is based on Honda’s production endure machine the CRF450X. Honda will be entering the Rally aiming not only to win for the first time with a production-based machine, but also to feed back lessons learned from the Rally into its production endure machines.
The new colours to be featured include
The bikes get the following new colours and Special Edition will be on display at the stand:
The Special Edition Crosstourer: new graphics and a matt black look, including front forks, fender and tail section, for the 1200cc adventure sports tourer that went on sale earlier in 2012. It is also offered with the option of Honda’s unique Dual Clutch Transmission technology.
CBR1000RR Fireblade 2013 colours: a new version of the popular Tricolore colour scheme, plus an all-new MotoGP inspired Repsol Honda colour.
Matt white versions for two models built in Honda’s Atessa factory: the ever-popular CB600F Hornet, and the CB1000R naked.