I sure hope some of you enjoy motorcycle museums as much as I do, because I visited another one this past month while riding Route 66 from Chicago, IL to Santa Monica, CA. I was following friends and family who participated in The Cross Country Chase motorcycle event (1930-1960 bikes), but I was on a modern bike (2022 Moto Guzzi V7 Stone) so I had much more time to stop and see the sights along The Mother Road. The Cross Country Chase is put on by the same folks who organize The Motorcycle Cannonball endurance run, so they alternate which event runs each year.
The Seaba Station started out as a rural automotive service station before Route 66 was established, and more recently has been converted into a tourist stop, motorcycle museum, and swap meet venue.
You will find additional information from the National Park Service: https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/route66/seaba_station_warwick.html
The Seba Station has its own website, but it's very out of date: http://seabastation.com/
Hours: 10am-5pm every day except Wednesdays and holidays
Address: 336992 East, OK-66, Warwick, OK 74881
Admission: Free, donations encouraged
The collection of motorcycles is much smaller than other motorcycle museums I've posted about, but the admission price reflects that and there is still some interesting history to see.
Entrance and highly recommended Route 66 guide book, a bit outdated but very useful if you're trying to see sights on the Historic Route 66 rather than modern interstates that superseded it.
A nice Indian Four
A vintage speedway bike, note the handlebars, for left turns only in an oval.
Honda ATC 250 3-wheeler, lethal!
Honda Trail 70 (CT70)
Hercules, famous for its wankel/rotary engine.
Ariel Leader. When comparing the beauty of fully enclosed motorcycles this is somewhere between the Vincent Black Prince and the Honda Pacific Coast
A penny-farthing / high wheel / ordinary in front of a neat ghost sign in the museum.
The Seaba Station started out as a rural automotive service station before Route 66 was established, and more recently has been converted into a tourist stop, motorcycle museum, and swap meet venue.
You will find additional information from the National Park Service: https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/route66/seaba_station_warwick.html
The Seba Station has its own website, but it's very out of date: http://seabastation.com/
Hours: 10am-5pm every day except Wednesdays and holidays
Address: 336992 East, OK-66, Warwick, OK 74881
Admission: Free, donations encouraged
The collection of motorcycles is much smaller than other motorcycle museums I've posted about, but the admission price reflects that and there is still some interesting history to see.
Entrance and highly recommended Route 66 guide book, a bit outdated but very useful if you're trying to see sights on the Historic Route 66 rather than modern interstates that superseded it.
A nice Indian Four
A vintage speedway bike, note the handlebars, for left turns only in an oval.
Honda ATC 250 3-wheeler, lethal!
Honda Trail 70 (CT70)
Hercules, famous for its wankel/rotary engine.
Ariel Leader. When comparing the beauty of fully enclosed motorcycles this is somewhere between the Vincent Black Prince and the Honda Pacific Coast
A penny-farthing / high wheel / ordinary in front of a neat ghost sign in the museum.
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