<![CDATA[The CB1100 Community Forum - Announcements & Forum Matters]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/ Sat, 22 Aug 2026 10:35:47 +0000 MyBB <![CDATA[Spam]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14993 Fri, 24 Jul 2026 11:36:04 +0000 Cormanus]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14993
Forum staff regret that you have to read or step around this stuff, but be assured we do our best to get rid of it immediately we become aware of it. We are working to find ways to ensure you're not troubled by it at all, but there's no quick fix in the software we use, so it may take a little while. Meanwhile accept our apologies for any inconvenience and irritation these posts may cause.]]>
Forum staff regret that you have to read or step around this stuff, but be assured we do our best to get rid of it immediately we become aware of it. We are working to find ways to ensure you're not troubled by it at all, but there's no quick fix in the software we use, so it may take a little while. Meanwhile accept our apologies for any inconvenience and irritation these posts may cause.]]> <![CDATA[Could Use Some Happy Thoughts]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14823 Sun, 05 Jul 2026 15:52:38 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14823
I spend most of my time in the DMZ between the harsh realities of life and the government agencies working to ease suffering. We are not heroes. We do not answer calls, run into burning buildings, or stop the bleeding. But we keep the IT infrastructure in place so first responders can arrive on scene quickly, respond effectively, call for help when needed, and return to Post. I used to make high-tech millionaires and billionaires by helping them flip companies. Now I work for 23 engineers, technicians, analysts, and programmers, keeping the emergency response engine we built together running smoothly. It is a much better gig.

This morning at 3:00 AM, I received the call. Children playing with fireworks set fire to the rental house we lease for staff, many of whom commute just like me. The fire crept into the walls. It is a holiday weekend, so no one was home, but the smoke alarm system sounded, the alert went out, and the very systems we maintain were put to use. An Engine Company from Station 17 was dispatched, entered the home, opened the walls from the inside, and doused the flames before the structure was lost or the fire spread through the neighborhood. I am told the firefighters found the source despite the smoke that filled the dwelling. I am grateful beyond words for their work.

My CB1100EX and two Bianchi bicycles were in the garage, where the fire originated. Believe it or not, I spent more on the bicycles than the motorcycle! Their fate is unclear at this time, and none of them can be replaced. If you have some positive energy to lend, now would be the time.

I love California: its natural beauty and the kindness the incredible people I have met there. It has also been a hard place for me to afford. I cannot buy a home in the East Bay, so I live in the Texas Hill Country, commute roughly 300 days a year, and work the balance from home. This morning I watched the sun come up, fed the horses, tended to the baby deer, and decided to let the Forum help me manage the next few hours. Thank you.

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I spend most of my time in the DMZ between the harsh realities of life and the government agencies working to ease suffering. We are not heroes. We do not answer calls, run into burning buildings, or stop the bleeding. But we keep the IT infrastructure in place so first responders can arrive on scene quickly, respond effectively, call for help when needed, and return to Post. I used to make high-tech millionaires and billionaires by helping them flip companies. Now I work for 23 engineers, technicians, analysts, and programmers, keeping the emergency response engine we built together running smoothly. It is a much better gig.

This morning at 3:00 AM, I received the call. Children playing with fireworks set fire to the rental house we lease for staff, many of whom commute just like me. The fire crept into the walls. It is a holiday weekend, so no one was home, but the smoke alarm system sounded, the alert went out, and the very systems we maintain were put to use. An Engine Company from Station 17 was dispatched, entered the home, opened the walls from the inside, and doused the flames before the structure was lost or the fire spread through the neighborhood. I am told the firefighters found the source despite the smoke that filled the dwelling. I am grateful beyond words for their work.

My CB1100EX and two Bianchi bicycles were in the garage, where the fire originated. Believe it or not, I spent more on the bicycles than the motorcycle! Their fate is unclear at this time, and none of them can be replaced. If you have some positive energy to lend, now would be the time.

I love California: its natural beauty and the kindness the incredible people I have met there. It has also been a hard place for me to afford. I cannot buy a home in the East Bay, so I live in the Texas Hill Country, commute roughly 300 days a year, and work the balance from home. This morning I watched the sun come up, fed the horses, tended to the baby deer, and decided to let the Forum help me manage the next few hours. Thank you.

[Image: x93XEbM.jpeg]

[Image: oYr7e0g.jpeg]

[Image: ZZS7DvS.jpeg]

[Image: VMJktno.jpeg]

[Image: Is2PHJb.jpeg]

[Image: w1L0zLd.jpeg]

[Image: VoawOsn.jpeg]

[Image: wsuP2eg.jpeg]]]> <![CDATA[Happy 4th of July]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14822 Sat, 04 Jul 2026 21:10:23 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14822 "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.“ Thomas Jefferson

.jpeg   IMG_1717.jpeg (Size: 95.54 KB / Downloads: 44) ]]> "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.“ Thomas Jefferson

.jpeg   IMG_1717.jpeg (Size: 95.54 KB / Downloads: 44) ]]> <![CDATA[Happy Father's Day]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14806 Sun, 21 Jun 2026 17:07:03 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14806
My father was a man of his time. He was born in 1930, at the onset of the Great Depression. His mother passed away a few weeks after giving birth to him, and his father worked himself to death on a farm in the Texas Hill Country. My father was raised by my great-grandparents and his aunt. There was never a boy more cherished or adored than my father.

He loved cruiser motorcycles and fast cars. In his late teens, he left motorcycling behind following a minor accident on his Indian Chief. Years later, I asked him if he was frightened by the experience. He told me no. The reason was simple: "None of the pretty girls would get on the back of the bike after they heard about the slide I took." I suspect my great-grandmother also influenced the decision. She never cared much for her fun-loving, high-spirited grandson to ride "one of those loud motorcycle things."

My father joined the military and served in Europe, Japan, and Korea. He earned the nickname "Bull," and it would not surprise me if I have some brothers and sisters scattered about Austria, France, Germany, Korea, and Japan.

My earliest memories of my Dad involve working on cars with him. Officers would bring their cars to our house, and the "Master Sergeant and his cute kid" would tune them up and fix them. I knew what a Phillips-head #2 screwdriver was before I went to kindergarten.

My father thought I took things far too seriously and did not set aside enough time for fun. He may be right. But I learned a lot from him, even if I am a little tamer. Happy Father's Day to everyone, and if you care to share something about your Dad or your experience as a Dad, I am sure the other members of the Forum will celebrate the moment with you.

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My father was a man of his time. He was born in 1930, at the onset of the Great Depression. His mother passed away a few weeks after giving birth to him, and his father worked himself to death on a farm in the Texas Hill Country. My father was raised by my great-grandparents and his aunt. There was never a boy more cherished or adored than my father.

He loved cruiser motorcycles and fast cars. In his late teens, he left motorcycling behind following a minor accident on his Indian Chief. Years later, I asked him if he was frightened by the experience. He told me no. The reason was simple: "None of the pretty girls would get on the back of the bike after they heard about the slide I took." I suspect my great-grandmother also influenced the decision. She never cared much for her fun-loving, high-spirited grandson to ride "one of those loud motorcycle things."

My father joined the military and served in Europe, Japan, and Korea. He earned the nickname "Bull," and it would not surprise me if I have some brothers and sisters scattered about Austria, France, Germany, Korea, and Japan.

My earliest memories of my Dad involve working on cars with him. Officers would bring their cars to our house, and the "Master Sergeant and his cute kid" would tune them up and fix them. I knew what a Phillips-head #2 screwdriver was before I went to kindergarten.

My father thought I took things far too seriously and did not set aside enough time for fun. He may be right. But I learned a lot from him, even if I am a little tamer. Happy Father's Day to everyone, and if you care to share something about your Dad or your experience as a Dad, I am sure the other members of the Forum will celebrate the moment with you.

.png   Screenshot 2026-06-21 at 10.06.30 AM.png (Size: 1.2 MB / Downloads: 49) ]]> <![CDATA[Memorial Day Remembrance]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14787 Mon, 25 May 2026 21:48:31 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14787
The UK, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and other Commonwealth nations also observe similar Remembrance Days, though at a different time of year. Heroism transcends national boundaries.

If you or your family served, or if someone dear to you paid the ultimate price to ensure freedom, may you find comfort on this day. David]]>
The UK, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and other Commonwealth nations also observe similar Remembrance Days, though at a different time of year. Heroism transcends national boundaries.

If you or your family served, or if someone dear to you paid the ultimate price to ensure freedom, may you find comfort on this day. David]]> <![CDATA[Happy Mother's Day]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14770 Sun, 10 May 2026 18:23:18 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14770

I gave the money I made at the Texaco to my Mother to help out. It was not much, but it was all that I could do. My father was an Air Force Master Sergeant. We lived in a blue-collar neighborhood where the Dads were either in the military or worked at the General Motors plant. The Mothers ran everything, usually had more than three kids, and always had plenty of work. People sat on the front porch when the weather was nice and talked. Kids knew to come home when the street lights turned on.

My Mother knew I missed my father. She also knew I was fixated on a motorcycle for sale across the street. It was a 1973 Yamaha 100 MX dirt bike. Every day when I walked home from work, I would look at it.

One day, she handed me an envelope, and in it was every dollar I had given her. She told me in her lovely French accent to go across the street and buy that "motorcycle thing" and "to be careful riding it."

I remember looking at the envelope and her. I told her these five things:

I loved her with all my heart and soul
I would always work hard and never honte à la famille (bring shame to the family)
I would do whatever was necessary to help her and my brothers for the rest of my life, just like she helped me
I would follow the teachings of the Holy Church and find a way to go to college so I could make more money
I would find mentors who could teach me what I needed to know about riding and maintaining motorcycles

That last commitment is what led me to the CB1100 Forum. 49 years later, I have honored each commitment.

For all the Mothers who bore us and for those patient spouses who also tolerate our love of motorcycles, Happy Mother's Day.]]>

I gave the money I made at the Texaco to my Mother to help out. It was not much, but it was all that I could do. My father was an Air Force Master Sergeant. We lived in a blue-collar neighborhood where the Dads were either in the military or worked at the General Motors plant. The Mothers ran everything, usually had more than three kids, and always had plenty of work. People sat on the front porch when the weather was nice and talked. Kids knew to come home when the street lights turned on.

My Mother knew I missed my father. She also knew I was fixated on a motorcycle for sale across the street. It was a 1973 Yamaha 100 MX dirt bike. Every day when I walked home from work, I would look at it.

One day, she handed me an envelope, and in it was every dollar I had given her. She told me in her lovely French accent to go across the street and buy that "motorcycle thing" and "to be careful riding it."

I remember looking at the envelope and her. I told her these five things:

I loved her with all my heart and soul
I would always work hard and never honte à la famille (bring shame to the family)
I would do whatever was necessary to help her and my brothers for the rest of my life, just like she helped me
I would follow the teachings of the Holy Church and find a way to go to college so I could make more money
I would find mentors who could teach me what I needed to know about riding and maintaining motorcycles

That last commitment is what led me to the CB1100 Forum. 49 years later, I have honored each commitment.

For all the Mothers who bore us and for those patient spouses who also tolerate our love of motorcycles, Happy Mother's Day.]]> <![CDATA[New Sub-forum]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14755 Tue, 05 May 2026 21:16:04 +0000 Cormanus]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14755 For Sale/Wanted to Buy — Members forum. Once an item has been sold/found, the thread will be moved to the Archive so it is still available, but not cluttering the list of things members are actively trying to find/sell.]]> For Sale/Wanted to Buy — Members forum. Once an item has been sold/found, the thread will be moved to the Archive so it is still available, but not cluttering the list of things members are actively trying to find/sell.]]> <![CDATA[Happy Birthday CB1100 Community Forum]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14753 Sun, 03 May 2026 21:31:27 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14753 "I wanted to create a beautiful motorcycle with artisan-level handiwork that’s also approachable and easy to ride. Based on my sketch, this ‘bike that defies logic and just demands to be ridden’ became a reality.” Mitsuyoshi Kohama, Chief Designer of the Honda CB1100

A year ago today, we set up the CB1100 Community Forum and ported the technical threads and posts from its predecessor, the CB1100 Forum.

At the time, we wanted to build on the incredible foundation of cb1100forum.com. Guth, The Ferrett, Cormanus, and others recognized how special the CB1100 is and the unique people who ride them. Their timing was perfect, and the results speak for themselves: 6,900+ users with over 300,000 posts.

12 years later, I joined the party. Things were very different. Depending on who you ask, Euro 5, an aging motorcycle demographic, the market’s shift toward lighter, adventure-touring motorcycles, and more led Honda to end production of the CB1100. I knew then and know now that the CB1100 (all flavors and years) will become more important with each passing year. Mitsuyoshi Kohama’s vision for a modern interpretation of an air-cooled inline-four that shared but was not limited by the heritage of its predecessors was perfect. Hirofumi Fukunaga, Shunji Yokokawa, and Mitsunobu Imada provided the drive and the details that ultimately led to the wonderful motorcycle I am about to ride this afternoon.

The missing piece was an active, supported Forum that would enable enthusiasts to preserve and protect the CB1100. Over the past year, 150 people registered on our Forum, 316 Threads have been created, and 3,439 Posts have been shared. The focus may have shifted toward maintenance, preservation, and riding, but the constants are Members' courtesy, sincerity, and decency, as they genuinely care for one another and for motorcycling in general. We are a Community, and, like the motorcycle we love, we are worthy of the energy and effort we spend to remain connected.

Congratulations on a great first year. Rest assured that the investment you have made in this Community will continue to pay dividends for years to come. Thank you for allowing me to be a part of something special. David

.png   birthday.png (Size: 319.91 KB / Downloads: 88) ]]> "I wanted to create a beautiful motorcycle with artisan-level handiwork that’s also approachable and easy to ride. Based on my sketch, this ‘bike that defies logic and just demands to be ridden’ became a reality.” Mitsuyoshi Kohama, Chief Designer of the Honda CB1100

A year ago today, we set up the CB1100 Community Forum and ported the technical threads and posts from its predecessor, the CB1100 Forum.

At the time, we wanted to build on the incredible foundation of cb1100forum.com. Guth, The Ferrett, Cormanus, and others recognized how special the CB1100 is and the unique people who ride them. Their timing was perfect, and the results speak for themselves: 6,900+ users with over 300,000 posts.

12 years later, I joined the party. Things were very different. Depending on who you ask, Euro 5, an aging motorcycle demographic, the market’s shift toward lighter, adventure-touring motorcycles, and more led Honda to end production of the CB1100. I knew then and know now that the CB1100 (all flavors and years) will become more important with each passing year. Mitsuyoshi Kohama’s vision for a modern interpretation of an air-cooled inline-four that shared but was not limited by the heritage of its predecessors was perfect. Hirofumi Fukunaga, Shunji Yokokawa, and Mitsunobu Imada provided the drive and the details that ultimately led to the wonderful motorcycle I am about to ride this afternoon.

The missing piece was an active, supported Forum that would enable enthusiasts to preserve and protect the CB1100. Over the past year, 150 people registered on our Forum, 316 Threads have been created, and 3,439 Posts have been shared. The focus may have shifted toward maintenance, preservation, and riding, but the constants are Members' courtesy, sincerity, and decency, as they genuinely care for one another and for motorcycling in general. We are a Community, and, like the motorcycle we love, we are worthy of the energy and effort we spend to remain connected.

Congratulations on a great first year. Rest assured that the investment you have made in this Community will continue to pay dividends for years to come. Thank you for allowing me to be a part of something special. David

.png   birthday.png (Size: 319.91 KB / Downloads: 88) ]]> <![CDATA[Proud to Support the Distinguished Gentleman's Ride]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14734 Sat, 04 Apr 2026 22:14:47 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14734
"On Sunday the 17th of May 2026, I'm riding in The Distinguished Gentleman's Ride with fellow men and women across the globe to raise funds and awareness for prostate cancer and men's mental health on behalf of Movember. Men die on average 6 years earlier than women and for largely preventable reasons. The number of men that are suffering is growing, and we need to do something about that. So, before I press my tweed and polish my boots, I'm asking you to join me in raising funds and awareness for these causes by donating what you can for this meaningful cause and to help the men we love, live happier and healthier lives."

We live in challenging, difficult times. But if you have the means and are so inclined to provide additional financial support for a worthy cause, please see link below:

Taking Care of Our Own: Support  The Distinguished Gentleman's Ride

[Image: eGFs8C2.png]

Have a great weekend. David]]>
"On Sunday the 17th of May 2026, I'm riding in The Distinguished Gentleman's Ride with fellow men and women across the globe to raise funds and awareness for prostate cancer and men's mental health on behalf of Movember. Men die on average 6 years earlier than women and for largely preventable reasons. The number of men that are suffering is growing, and we need to do something about that. So, before I press my tweed and polish my boots, I'm asking you to join me in raising funds and awareness for these causes by donating what you can for this meaningful cause and to help the men we love, live happier and healthier lives."

We live in challenging, difficult times. But if you have the means and are so inclined to provide additional financial support for a worthy cause, please see link below:

Taking Care of Our Own: Support  The Distinguished Gentleman's Ride

[Image: eGFs8C2.png]

Have a great weekend. David]]> <![CDATA[Viewing Pictures: UK Users]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14683 Wed, 11 Feb 2026 23:16:38 +0000 Cormanus]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14683
(02-10-2026, 07:56 AM)Nick Tatlow Wrote: I've noted that where some (but not all) images should appear I have a "Content not viewable in your region" banner. I'm in UK. Anyone know what that's about?

I've done a little research. Apparently Imgur has geoblocked the UK in response to the UK's Online Safety Act coming into full force. See this article, but search with your favourite engine and there'll be plenty more information.

The take out is that Nick, and other UK-based users of this site, may have problems viewing those pictures on the forum that are posted by means of a link to Imgur. If that doesn't make sense, see max's work on using Imgur. And please note that this is a preferred way of posting photos as quality images use storage space and it saves the forum owner have continually fork out more of his hard earned to pay for it,

The problem cannot be rectified by the forum; it's a problem created by Imgur's response to the law in the United Kingdom.]]>
(02-10-2026, 07:56 AM)Nick Tatlow Wrote: I've noted that where some (but not all) images should appear I have a "Content not viewable in your region" banner. I'm in UK. Anyone know what that's about?

I've done a little research. Apparently Imgur has geoblocked the UK in response to the UK's Online Safety Act coming into full force. See this article, but search with your favourite engine and there'll be plenty more information.

The take out is that Nick, and other UK-based users of this site, may have problems viewing those pictures on the forum that are posted by means of a link to Imgur. If that doesn't make sense, see max's work on using Imgur. And please note that this is a preferred way of posting photos as quality images use storage space and it saves the forum owner have continually fork out more of his hard earned to pay for it,

The problem cannot be rectified by the forum; it's a problem created by Imgur's response to the law in the United Kingdom.]]> <![CDATA[Possibly Related Threads Panel]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14670 Sun, 01 Feb 2026 01:21:50 +0000 Cormanus]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14670 <![CDATA[Hosting Upgrade]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14648 Fri, 09 Jan 2026 23:33:00 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14648
When we first created the Forum, we opted to use a shared hosting environment. That approach allowed us to spool up the Forum and also fund the custom development required for the plugins and other Forum Features we use each time we login.

It is clear to me that our Community will remain active in 2026, just like in 2025. I have opted to spend more on hosting to improve performance and security. We have also engaged Mostafa to upgrade our operating environment and optimize the code for the plugins. Finally, the size of the attachment upload will be increased from 2 MB to 4 MB, which I hope will enable more spontaneous picture uploads while you are out and about on your CB1100.

I am working with the migration team this weekend to complete the hosting upgrade. It is my hope it will be a non-event for Forum Members, but we may have to schedule a few hours of downtime. I will let you know as soon as the details are sorted out.

Thank you for continuing to share your experiences with your motorcycle and the good will you weave into each Thread and Post. if only the balance of the world could get along as well as the Forum Members of cb1100forum.net!

More to follow.

David

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When we first created the Forum, we opted to use a shared hosting environment. That approach allowed us to spool up the Forum and also fund the custom development required for the plugins and other Forum Features we use each time we login.

It is clear to me that our Community will remain active in 2026, just like in 2025. I have opted to spend more on hosting to improve performance and security. We have also engaged Mostafa to upgrade our operating environment and optimize the code for the plugins. Finally, the size of the attachment upload will be increased from 2 MB to 4 MB, which I hope will enable more spontaneous picture uploads while you are out and about on your CB1100.

I am working with the migration team this weekend to complete the hosting upgrade. It is my hope it will be a non-event for Forum Members, but we may have to schedule a few hours of downtime. I will let you know as soon as the details are sorted out.

Thank you for continuing to share your experiences with your motorcycle and the good will you weave into each Thread and Post. if only the balance of the world could get along as well as the Forum Members of cb1100forum.net!

More to follow.

David

.png   Upgrade.png (Size: 238.76 KB / Downloads: 56) ]]> <![CDATA[Welcome New Members]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14446 Fri, 11 Jul 2025 15:09:02 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14446
We hope you will stop by daily. If you are so inclined, please post a picture of your motorcycle and share with us any accessories, modifications, or changes you have made. We love our CB1100s, and we are always looking for ways to make a great motorcycle even better. See this link for the best way to upload a large, detailed picture:

https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread...g+pictures

Many Members post their pictures with details in our New Member Section:

https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=3

If you care to share your story about how you and your CB1100 came to be, we have a section for the Forum set aside for that too:

https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=24

That section has a lot of dust. It appears we have few romantics on this site, but you are welcome to share anything you want.  Smile

Welcome to the CB1100 Community. We are glad you are here. David]]>
We hope you will stop by daily. If you are so inclined, please post a picture of your motorcycle and share with us any accessories, modifications, or changes you have made. We love our CB1100s, and we are always looking for ways to make a great motorcycle even better. See this link for the best way to upload a large, detailed picture:

https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread...g+pictures

Many Members post their pictures with details in our New Member Section:

https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=3

If you care to share your story about how you and your CB1100 came to be, we have a section for the Forum set aside for that too:

https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=24

That section has a lot of dust. It appears we have few romantics on this site, but you are welcome to share anything you want.  Smile

Welcome to the CB1100 Community. We are glad you are here. David]]> <![CDATA[Happy Fourth of July (United States Independence Day)]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14437 Fri, 04 Jul 2025 17:38:52 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14437 "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

Preamble to the United State's Declaration of Independence

May the spirit of independence accompany you always no matter where you ride.

Texas State Capital (Austin, TX)

.png   Fireworks.png (Size: 877.94 KB / Downloads: 17) ]]> "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

Preamble to the United State's Declaration of Independence

May the spirit of independence accompany you always no matter where you ride.

Texas State Capital (Austin, TX)

.png   Fireworks.png (Size: 877.94 KB / Downloads: 17) ]]> <![CDATA[Happy Father's Day]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14418 Sun, 15 Jun 2025 01:25:09 +0000 rdprdp01]]> https://cb1100forum.net/forum/showthread.php?tid=14418 For all the Fathers who ride with us every place we go. Enjoy the day with those you love.

.png   750_1100.png (Size: 1.02 MB / Downloads: 18) ]]> For all the Fathers who ride with us every place we go. Enjoy the day with those you love.

.png   750_1100.png (Size: 1.02 MB / Downloads: 18) ]]>