Honda Gyro from the 1980's . 50cc two stroke. I had one as a shop hack until quite recently. It seemed like a good idea at the time and was useful for picking up parts and smoko's close by. Novelty wore off and it wasn't been used so I moved it on.What a great idea! A leaning delivery trike …. I want one.

Honda actually paid Ariel for the rights to these, I sold some Gyro-X with a fully enclosed back , they were ex Tokyo pizza delivery bikes. Very unstable in the wind.I am surprised to find that so far I have seen hardly any motorcycles here in Tokyo. Perhaps because I’m in the Ginza city sort of place? We went a ways out of the center to the Kichijoji neighborhood for a food tour and I actually saw a parked Harley and a few scooters on the road.
View attachment 90374 I also saw a few of there leaning Honda delivery trikes:View attachment 90375View attachment 90376
I heading to Shinjuku, an area with a bunch of bike dealers and accessory stores today so I hope to see a bit more.



The Dream 50 is very high up on my list of desirable new toys! I have no idea if I could even fit onto it, but, god I want one. It’s the exact opposite of a Paul Marx bike in that it’s totally useless for much of anything besides looking at!Not a car or bike, but my brand new truck, with a 16lt Detroit soot maker.
What ho, a whole room full of useless ditchpumps.Cathedral of Guzzi![]()
The 3-wheel drive trike military monster was something to behold. Unladen 1000kg, powered by a fan-cooled 750cc Guzzi V-twin, drop down wheels at rear to allow tracks to be fitted, steering wheel, 6 fwd, 1 reverse gear, max speed 50kph (scary thought!!). Front end looked to have about 20mm of travel in staunchions of at least 120mm dia aided by a leading link arrangement. Something to behold.What ho, a whole room full of useless ditchpumps.![]()
Is this a private collection / museum or business? Looks incredible.Dealer I met near Cambridge has about half as many privately.Cathedral of Guzzi![]()
Teo Lamers was a Guzzidealer in the Netherlands. My wife worked in his shop in the nineties when I met her.Private collection…… Tis unbelievable, a very passionate man! Teo Lamers, he’s been in Aus for 20 yrs, came out from Europe and the bikes followed container after container. Over 200 bikes on site.
Was chatting to him - still owns the shop, run by nephews or some such ... can't remember the exact details.Teo Lamers was a Guzzidealer in the Netherlands. My wife worked in his shop in the nineties when I met her.
With his (now ex) wife being Italian he had good connections in Mandello del Lario.
On the first floor of his shop he had a little museum in that time. Nice to see the bikes down under.
Yes, a very passionate man.