
Honda
CB 500
Naked · 471 cc
- Engine
- 471 cc
- Power
- 47 hp
- Weight
- 189 kg
- Price range
- €2,805 – €8,299
- Avg. mileage
- 25,307 km
- Common year
- 2016 · 58 motorcycles
What should you pay for a CB 500?
See typical prices, price changes and important differences.
What is a typical asking price?
Choose the model year and mileage for a focused comparison.
Based on asking prices, not sale prices. Trim, condition, maintenance and warranty still matter.
Based on price data from 4 of the past 12 months.
Used prices are trending down: the typical asking price is €250 lower than in June 2026.
CB 500 at a glance
Quick reference values. Model year, generation and trim can differ.
Displacement
471 cc
Power
47 hp · 35 kW
Torque
43 Nm
Category
Naked
Specifications
- Displacement
- 471 cc
- Power
- 47 hp · 35 kW
- Torque
- 43 Nm
- Weight
- 189 kg
- Seat height
- 785 mm
- Fuel capacity
- 17.5 l
- Top speed
- 175 km/h
- Production
- 2013 – present
- Category
- Naked
Also worth considering
Models in the same category and price range to consider alongside the CB 500.
Generations and editions
Features and handling differ by generation. Use this overview to find the right version.
Years
1993 - 2003
1993–2003 · CB500 PC26/PC32
GenerationThe 499cc carburetted twin is the simple, notably durable nineties CB500. It is identified by its steel frame and conventional naked-bike layout.
Years
1971 - 1977
1971–1977 · CB500 Four
GenerationThe air-cooled 498cc inline-four is the classic CB500: a collectible, chrome-trimmed four-cylinder fundamentally different from the later twins.
About the Honda CB 500
Honda has used the CB500 name for several middleweights. This page distinguishes the classic CB500 Four, the durable 499cc nineties twin and the modern 471cc parallel twin. In current stock, the generic source label ‘CB 500’ is also used for the CB500F, CB500X and, from 2024, the CB500 Hornet. The generation rows below separate those machines by year and explicit model name, so a naked bike is not presented as a classic Four or an adventure bike.
The modern 471cc twin makes 35 kW, making it a natural A2 choice. The F/Hornet is the low, accessible naked; the X has taller ergonomics, longer suspension and a 19-inch front wheel for commuting and light-adventure use. The older PC26/PC32 is more powerful and is not A2 compliant in standard form. On a used bike, service history, chain and brake care, and a cold start matter more than accessories.
- Category
- Naked
- Production
- 2013 – present
- Power
- 47 hp
- Weight
- 189 kg
What to check before buying
- On a 1993–2003 PC26/PC32, check a cold start for starter-clutch rattle and make sure both carburettors are clean and balanced.
- On modern 471cc models, check the service record and that valve-clearance work was completed on schedule; a clean cold start and stable idle are good signs.
- Inspect chain, sprockets and chain guides for wear; frequent city or training-school use accelerates final-drive wear.
- Check fork legs, steering-head bearings and brake callipers for corrosion or sticking parts, especially on bikes stored outdoors.
- On a CB500X, inspect spoked wheels, rims and protection parts for signs of a drop or off-road use.
Frequently asked questions about the Honda CB 500
What does a used Honda CB 500 cost?
A used Honda CB 500 costs €5,250 on average. Most cost €2,805 to €8,299. This is based on 90 motorcycles for sale now.
How many used Honda CB 500 are for sale?
MotorMonitor now compares 90 used Honda CB 500 motorcycles from Dutch sales sites.
What year and mileage does an average used Honda CB 500 have?
The average used Honda CB 500 is from 2016 and has done about 25,307 km.


















