BSA B40 (1936)

The BSA B40 was introduced in 1936 as a motorcycle designed specifically for military use. It was a lightweight and versatile bike that could be used in a variety of terrains and situations.

The B40 was powered by a single-cylinder four-stroke engine that produced 350cc of displacement. This engine was designed to deliver reliable and efficient performance, with a maximum speed of around 60 mph.

One of the key features of the B40 was its durability. BSA designed the bike to withstand the rigors of military use, with reinforced frames and suspension systems that could handle rough terrain. The B40 also had a number of unique features that were tailored for military use, such as a blackout control switch and optional rifle clips on the front forks.

The B40 proved to be a popular choice among military forces, and it was used extensively during World War II. After the war, BSA continued to produce the B40 for civilian use, with some minor modifications to the design.

Over the years, the B40 became a popular choice among motorcycle enthusiasts, particularly those who were interested in vintage and classic motorcycles. Today, the B40 is considered a classic bike that is prized for its rugged design and reliable performance.


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