1/12 Aoshima 20114 Honda CB750 Four '69 Model Kit  [AO-20114]

Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23
Price:
NZD$53.35
Brand:
Aoshima
Model:
AO-20114
Condition:
Brand New
Available in shop
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alt="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23" title="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23"
alt="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23" title="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23"
alt="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23" title="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23"

Scale overview — Aoshima 20114 Honda CB750 Four (1969)

This 1/12 plastic assembly kit reproduces the 1969 Honda CB750 Four as a display-oriented model that rewards careful painting and fitment.

The original CB750 launched in 1969 and became known for its transverse four-cylinder engine and modern equipment for the era. It brought four-cylinder performance to a wider market and shaped road-bike trends through the following decade.

The kit strives to mirror external proportions and the visible four-cylinder arrangement. Builders should expect standard styrene parts that require trimming, sanding, gluing, and paint to reach a museum-like finish. Delicate components such as the handlebars, exhaust pieces, and instrument housings benefit from patient fitting.

Suggested techniques include checking fits before bonding subassemblies, masking carefully to create clean paint edges, and removing mould seams with fine sanding tools. For metallic and chrome effects, use primer and multiple thin metallic layers to achieve depth. A small stand or rear support is useful for display stability.

Specifications

  • Scale - 1/12
  • Assembly - plastic model kit

Aoshima 20114 offers a faithful 1/12 static representation of the 1969 Honda CB750 Four aimed at modelers who value period accuracy and visible engine detail.

For gloss bodywork, acrylic or enamel lacquer systems produce good results when applied in thin coats. For chrome, consider specific chrome-effect paints or plating treatments applied over a smooth, primed surface.
Clean parts of oils, prime with a suitable plastic primer, and sand lightly to create a uniform surface. Apply multiple thin metallic coats for a realistic finish rather than one heavy application.
Aftermarket decals and detailed small parts are commonly used to enhance authenticity. Verify compatibility before purchase and test-fit any non-original components to avoid fit issues.
Use fine edge masking tape and build paint in thin layers. Remove masking when paint is tacky rather than fully cured to reduce edge lifting; practice on spare parts first.
Yes. A good primer promotes adhesion and reveals seam lines and imperfections that should be corrected before applying final colour layers.

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