Honda CB350RS Price in North 24 Parganas

Hi guys, I'm a boy from a small town, let's say a village, I've been into CB350RS for a long period of time, and I'm obsessed with the love (CB350RS) that machine has my heart. HONDA CB350RS is the best-looking bike in my eye with its classy looks, sporty looks especially when the bike switch on that sound mind-blowing even with that stocks silencers, forget about that after-market redroster exhaust like damn, many men can feel it, what I'm saying.
Mileage I would say great for the segment.
Vibration forget about it RE can't close to that.
Riding posture I would say.
Worth the money, it's a damn yes.
Servicing I would say okay because in my place I haven't found any good service.
Now let me tell ya'll, I Don't have money to afford that beauty, it's a dream bike for me, I haven't seen that bike in my place as well lots of people ride RE but I haven't witnessed any CB350RS yet, I would love to own one.

Please HONDA BIGWINGS gift me CB350RS if ya'll think I'm capable or the person who would be a great owner of that beauty.

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Which is better, the Honda CB350 RS or the Honda H'Ness CB350?
The Honda CB350 RS and the Honda H'Ness CB350 are both 350cc retro-style motorcycles from Honda, but they have some key differences:
The CB350 RS is a more modern, sporty interpretation of the classic CB design. It features an upright riding position, rear mono-shock suspension, and a dual-channel ABS braking system. The engine is a 349cc air-cooled parallel-twin producing around 21 hp. The CB350 RS has a more aggressive, scrambler-inspired look.
In contrast, the Honda H'Ness CB350 is a more faithful retro recreation of the original CB350 from the 1960s/70s. It has a more relaxed, classic upright riding position, a simple twin-shock rear suspension, and a single-channel ABS. The engine is also a 349cc air-cooled parallel twin, but it's tuned for more low-end torque rather than outright power.
In terms of which is "better", it depends on the rider's preferences and needs. The CB350 RS is the better choice for those seeking a more modern, performance-oriented ride, while the H'Ness CB350 will appeal to riders who want a timeless, nostalgic classic motorcycle experience. Both are well-built and reliable machines, so the decision often comes down to individual style and riding requirements.

About the Reviewer

The bike is a superb piece of masterpiece. I have the blue hue edition. Fortunately, this color has been discontinued and so it has become a collector edition for Honda now.
Overall the power-to-drive ratio is good. The refinement of the engine is the best in terms of the long-stroke engine segment.
The low torque is superb and I have taken the top speed to 135 but there are friends of mine who have hit 150 also.
The cornering radius is good especially when I maneuver it into the sharp curves of the Guwahati and Shillong road.
Giving this review after riding 6200 km. I feel it's better if we get a 500 edition of the same one from Honda.
By the way, tires are very good for cornering.

About the Reviewer