1956 BSA Goldstar Clubman

Out of Stock
$299.95

BSA was one of the few consumer market motorcycle manufacturers that survived World War II. This was because from the start of the company in 1906, BSA delivered solid and reliable motors rarely built for racing. In 1937 Wal Handley lapped the Brooklands circuit at over 100 mph on a BSA Empire Star and was awarded the traditional Gold Star pins for the feat. That was the inspiration for BSA to produce the BSA Gold Star. The 1956 Clubman itself was most know for hitting 65 mph in first gear!!

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BSA was one of the few consumer market motorcycle manufacturers that survived World War II. This was because from the start of the company in 1906, BSA delivered solid and reliable motors rarely built for racing. In 1937 Wal Handley lapped the Brooklands circuit at over 100 mph on a BSA Empire Star and was awarded the traditional Gold Star pins for the feat. That was the inspiration for BSA to produce the BSA Gold Star. The 1956 Clubman itself was most know for hitting 65 mph in first gear!!