This feature highlights a motorcycle from the Webike Community that has caught our editorial team's attention. This time, we're featuring the HONDA "Little Cub," owned by "Kitasan."
Little Cub (50cc) Owner: Kitasan
Among the Honda Cub series, the "Little Cub" was designed with smaller 14-inch wheels to achieve a more compact and approachable style. Since its debut in 1997, its charming appearance has earned it widespread support across all age groups and genders. The 2007 model represents the final period for the carburetor-equipped engine that had been loved for many years.
Its simple and robust body structure holds immense potential, not only for daily commuting but also as a base for customization. The sheer abundance of available parts is arguably the best in the world, and the process of customizing it to one's own taste is a significant source of enjoyment for many owners.
Kitasan, who we are featuring today, uses this customized Little Cub for commuting. They describe the bike as "rugged and masculine" from their unique perspective, conveying how they transform their daily commute from a mere means of transportation into a time for interaction with their beloved machine. Their meticulous custom plan to route wiring inside the frame and handlebars is particularly exciting.
■ Reason for Purchase / Usage / Comparison Models
For commuting.
■ Strengths
Rugged and masculine.
■ Weaknesses
Lacks power.
■ Advice for Prospective Buyers
If you enjoy customization, a pre-customized model from a shop is the way to go. Customizing it yourself can take a lot of time, and you never know what might break.
■ Future Customization Plans
I want to tidy up the wiring by routing it inside the frame. I want to route the wiring around the handlebars inside them for a cleaner look.
Check Out Little Cub User Reviews Too
If you're interested in hearing other owners' opinions and reviews about the Little Cub, be sure to check out the posts published on the Webike Community.
Kitasan seems to deeply value the process of making this motorcycle their own.
Go to Gallery (2)Like this article




























