Sweet ride, amazing condition! It seems that the 30 degree temps are behind us and we saw some sunshine and a couple of 80 degree days, Most of the mud has dried up and the bikes are rolling in strong. We've got between 40 and 45 machines in for service and repairs including street bikes and dirt, atvs and side by sides. My best to you Mason, only working 6 days this week but a 13 day run will follow it up and I'm still healing from my last episode at the ranch with 4 horses. I've slowed down some but prison was good training for the rough stuff at the ranch and there nobody tells to get a lighter sentence. Be safe.
I have to ask how much did it sell for? I learned to ride on a 1982 trail 110 at my grandfather’s ranch. I bet I put more miles on it than anyone in my family. Now I have 10 bikes and ride nearly everyday 👍
@@MasonGeorgeMotorcycles I thought that the last 6 spaces were for the production number. If that’s right, this would be # four hundred thousand and one. Maybe it is # 1, that would be cool.
@@mtnman3MTA3 The first 3 characters are known as the WMI or World Manufacturer Identifier, thus JH2JDO1U9TK301463... are where, J = Japan, H = Honda, 2 = motorcycle. In the 4th thru 8th characters known as the VDS or Vehicle Descriptor Section, thus JH2JDO1U9TK301463 is the model designation (CT110). For 1981 to 1986 (and maybe later to an unknown to me year) the model designation was JD010 (CT110). Unknown to me was why there was a change. We do have evidence that sometime after 1986 the JD01U was used, as evidenced in the "CT Frame Number, Engine Number & Location Database Chronology". Check out the 2004, 2007, & 2008 submitted VIN numbers. The rest of the characters fall into the VIS or Vehicle Indicator Section. The 9th character JH2JDO1U9TK301463 is a check digit (insitiuted sometime after 1986, unknown to me which year). A check digit uses a math formula assigning a number to all characters in the VIN with the formula doing some addition, division and some "weighting factors" resulting in a remander number, which becomes the check digit. Check digits are used to verify the accuracy of any VIN number. The 10th character JH2JDO1U9TK301463 should be the character representing the year of manufacture, with T = 1996. The 11th character JH2JDO1U9TK301463 should be the character representing the Honda plant where the bike was manufactured, with K = Kumamoto. And, lastly, the remaining characters must be numeric and are the production number, with the first number in the series being a non-changing number assigned by the manufacturer. Thus JH2JDO1U9TK301463 is the non-changing number and JH2JDO1U9TK301463 is the production number, the 1,463 rd bike manufactured that year.
@@MasonGeorgeMotorcycles OK. Those last 5 spaces only allow for a a total production run of 99,999. It is a nice bike. I’d ride it all over town and country roads alike. It wouldn’t be low mileage for long.
@@mtnman3MTA3 yeah I don’t think any manufacturer has ever produced more than 1 million of one model in a single year. The total sales of all Motorcycles in 2020 was under 600,000 I believe.
I just bought a 2022 Trail 125, have about 300 miles on it, and this bike may be cleaner than mine. What an incredible find indeed!
Sweet ride, amazing condition! It seems that the 30 degree temps are behind us and we saw some sunshine and a couple of 80 degree days, Most of the mud has dried up and the bikes are rolling in strong. We've got between 40 and 45 machines in for service and repairs including street bikes and dirt, atvs and side by sides. My best to you Mason, only working 6 days this week but a 13 day run will follow it up and I'm still healing from my last episode at the ranch with 4 horses. I've slowed down some but prison was good training for the rough stuff at the ranch and there nobody tells to get a lighter sentence. Be safe.
I think we’re all ready for summer riding weather!!! it feels like this winter was especially long. Glad to hear you guys are rocking and rolling!
Great find!
Man that’s pristine 👌🏻
I have to ask how much did it sell for? I learned to ride on a 1982 trail 110 at my grandfather’s ranch. I bet I put more miles on it than anyone in my family. Now I have 10 bikes and ride nearly everyday 👍
A real. Treatski .🤘
You betcha!
Nice.
That is a cherry ct110 ❤️
Couldn’t the VIN be 400001? That’s how I read it. Sweet little bike, I would ride it.
According to the Vin chart the 4 the model year. It would also be pretty crazy to think they made over 4, million trail 110 just in 1984 lol
@@MasonGeorgeMotorcycles I thought that the last 6 spaces were for the production number. If that’s right, this would be # four hundred thousand and one. Maybe it is # 1, that would be cool.
@@mtnman3MTA3 The first 3 characters are known as the WMI or World Manufacturer Identifier, thus JH2JDO1U9TK301463... are where, J = Japan, H = Honda, 2 = motorcycle.
In the 4th thru 8th characters known as the VDS or Vehicle Descriptor Section, thus JH2JDO1U9TK301463 is the model designation (CT110). For 1981 to 1986 (and maybe later to an unknown to me year) the model designation was JD010 (CT110). Unknown to me was why there was a change. We do have evidence that sometime after 1986 the JD01U was used, as evidenced in the "CT Frame Number, Engine Number & Location Database Chronology". Check out the 2004, 2007, & 2008 submitted VIN numbers.
The rest of the characters fall into the VIS or Vehicle Indicator Section.
The 9th character JH2JDO1U9TK301463 is a check digit (insitiuted sometime after 1986, unknown to me which year). A check digit uses a math formula assigning a number to all characters in the VIN with the formula doing some addition, division and some "weighting factors" resulting in a remander number, which becomes the check digit. Check digits are used to verify the accuracy of any VIN number.
The 10th character JH2JDO1U9TK301463 should be the character representing the year of manufacture, with T = 1996.
The 11th character JH2JDO1U9TK301463 should be the character representing the Honda plant where the bike was manufactured, with K = Kumamoto.
And, lastly, the remaining characters must be numeric and are the production number, with the first number in the series being a non-changing number assigned by the manufacturer. Thus JH2JDO1U9TK301463 is the non-changing number and JH2JDO1U9TK301463 is the production number, the 1,463 rd bike manufactured that year.
@@MasonGeorgeMotorcycles OK. Those last 5 spaces only allow for a a total production run of 99,999. It is a nice bike. I’d ride it all over town and country roads alike. It wouldn’t be low mileage for long.
@@mtnman3MTA3 yeah I don’t think any manufacturer has ever produced more than 1 million of one model in a single year. The total sales of all Motorcycles in 2020 was under 600,000 I believe.
havent you heard of depreciation? that thing is worthless
can i have it?