Every motorcycle has a story, and some just need another chapter. Moto Recovery's Project Bike Program breathes new life into donated motorcycles, supporting community motorcycle projects that strengthen the motorcycle community. Our volunteers engage in hands-on workdays and our monthly Wrench Wednesday events to inspect, repair, restore, and refresh these donated motorcycles.
Some of our project bikes remain in the Moto Recovery fleet to support Wrench Wednesday. This allows riders to learn maintenance, diagnostics, and repair techniques on real motorcycles while participating in these restoration programs. Other motorcycles may be sold or auctioned, with all proceeds going directly to fund future restorations, Wind Therapy, Wrench Wednesday, and additional community programs.
Donating a motorcycle to Moto Recovery is one of the most meaningful ways to support our mission and contribute to community motorcycle projects. We accept motorcycles in a variety of conditions, from fully running bikes to unfinished projects and non-running motorcycles with restoration potential.
Moto Recovery is a Colorado 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, and qualifying motorcycle donations may be tax deductible. To help ensure you receive any available tax benefits, donors are responsible for determining the fair market value of their donated motorcycle and should retain any necessary documentation for their records. Moto Recovery will provide a donation receipt acknowledging your contribution but cannot determine or certify the value of a donated motorcycle.
Every motorcycle donation follows its own path. Some become educational platforms during Wrench Wednesday sessions, while others join our Wind Therapy fleet. Some motorcycles are sold or auctioned to fund our nonprofit missions, and occasionally, a donated motorcycle turns into exactly what someone in our community needs: a reliable set of two wheels that helps them get to work, regain independence, or simply enjoy the freedom of riding again.
If you're considering donating a motorcycle, we would love to hear its story and discuss how it can be a part of our restoration programs. Contact us to talk about the motorcycle, its title status, and the donation process. Together, we can give it a new purpose and create an impact that reaches far beyond the garage.

This 2010 Honda NT700V, donated to Moto Recovery, is a practical sport touring motorcycle with just 14,000 miles and built-in saddlebags. It’s getting fresh fluids, routine maintenance, and a thorough cleanup to prepare it for its next chapter on the road.

This 1981 Honda CM400 Custom came to Moto Recovery as part of our community motorcycle projects after spending several years sitting in a shed. Its owner hopes to feel the wind on two wheels again, so our volunteers are dedicated to getting this classic Honda running safely and reliably. The aim isn’t a full restoration through our restoration programs, but rather to create a solid, dependable motorcycle ready to hit the road and enjoy a few more miles.

This Triumph Sprint ST 1050 was generously donated to the Colorado Triumph Riders in late summer 2025 and subsequently transferred to Moto Recovery when the nonprofit dissolved. After some essential electrical work completed by a volunteer, we identified the final no-ECU-communication issue and refreshed nearly everything inside the fuel tank. In July 2026, this bike celebrated its revival after approximately 12 years! The next steps in our community motorcycle project include new tires, fresh fluids, a valve check, and eventually a cosmetic restoration. We’re excited to share that we are currently receiving $500 per month in donations, specifically allocated to support this motorcycle restoration program.

This Genuine Stella 150 2T was generously donated to one of our community motorcycle projects at the beginning of the year, following the passing of its owner. A family member was assigned the task of cleaning out his home and decided to contribute this motorcycle to our restoration programs. The Stella arrived with an oil leak and a recommendation to premix the fuel, so we refreshed the oil and fuel systems, cleaned the carburetor, replaced several airbox and carb gaskets, and restored the speedometer and electrical system to working order. However, a few months later, another oil leak appeared, so we’ll be diving back in to track it down and get the Stella back on the road.

This 2018 Triumph Street Twin 900 came to Moto Recovery through our community motorcycle projects when one of our volunteers was preparing to move out of state. For now, it’s patiently waiting its turn in the project lineup. The plan is to start with a fresh battery and basic service, then address the handlebars, controls, and some cosmetic damage left from a high-side years ago before getting this Triumph back on the road as part of our restoration programs aimed at rejuvenating donated motorcycles.
Call/Text: 719-820-4199
Email: Support@MotoRecovery.org
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CO Nonprofit | EIN 39-4470332 IRS 501(c)(3)
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