The Honda PA50 is a moped produced by Honda Benelux between 1976 and 1991. It was marketed as the Honda Hobbit in the US and as the Honda Camino in the UK and Europe.

Nov 4, 2023 · Ok, let's say that you have a PA50I, and you want to go faster. By far the easier quicker way to get to 30 MPH is to buy a PA50II motor, including its variator. if you would rather upgrade the piece parts, here's what you need to consider: The crankcase is MOSTLY the same.

Sep 9, 2022 · The Honda PA50 II, or Hobbit is a 50cc, variator -driven moped made by Honda.

Mar 28, 2011 · In the Honda PA50 section of the Wiki, the differences between a PA50I and a PA50II are listed. This list is longer than you think! In summary though, here's my own two cents. What you choose depends on your desired top speed. Mid …

Feb 2, 2021 · This 1980 Honda PA50 Hobbit is powered by a 49cc two-stroke single paired with a two-speed automatic transmission and finished in yellow with black accents. Equipment includes street lighting, mirrors, a basket and luggage rack, an inverted fork, enclosed chains, and bicycle-style pedals for starting.

Honda PA50 Mopeds holds a special place, embodying an era of simple yet effective urban mobility. In the realm of two-wheeled transportation, Honda has long been a revered name. It is known for its reliability, innovation, and iconic designs.

Jan 13, 2017 · “Introducing the 1983 PA50 Moped, a zippy little two-stroke that’ll take you all over town without taking you to the cleaners at the fuel pumps. For ’83, we’ve added some snazzy new striping and hot new colours. So this year our PA50 is as easy on the eye as it is on the gas.” 3 liter (0.8 US gal.) (.66 Imp gal.)

Aug 6, 2014 · The Honda PA50 was produced in the US from 1978 through 1983, where it was marketed as the Hobbit. That's how popular Tolkien was at the time. The official mascot you see in the ad was not Bilbo, of course, but Honda Harold. How the company managed to trademark 'Hobbit' is beyond me. The references…

Oct 23, 2024 · This 1981 Honda PA50II Hobbit is powered by a 49cc two-stroke single paired with a continuously variable automatic transmission and is finished in red. It features a final drive belt, street lighting, starting pedals, a black vinyl solo seat, a chrome luggage rack, and mirrors.

The Honda P50 called "Little Honda" was sold in 1967-68. It was available in two colors: Scarlet Red and Sky Blue. The fenders were Ivory White plastic. The engine, a 49cc OHC single cylinder four-stroke, was mounted to the rear wheel. It had automatic transmission and pedal start. The serial number began P50-100001. Two models of the Honda PA50