G3 Models

The G3 Models represent a specific line of Matchless motorbikes, renowned for their robust engineering and performance characteristics during their production era. These machines were designed for a variety of uses, from general transportation to more demanding recreational riding, embodying the classic British motorcycle aesthetic and engineering principles. Their enduring appeal lies in their distinctive design and the engaging riding experience they offer to enthusiasts and collectors alike.

Documentation for the G3 Models typically includes detailed owner's manuals, comprehensive workshop and repair guides, and technical specification sheets. These resources are crucial for maintaining the optimal performance and longevity of these vintage...

Matchless G3 G3C G3S G3LS G3LCS 1957-1966 Service Repair Manual
$16.99
This manual covers the G3 Series motorcycles, including the G3, G3C, G3S, G3LS, and G3LCS models, produced between 1957 and 1966. British manufacturers were known for their robust engineering and reliable machines, and the G3 series represented a significant part of their post-war lineup, evolving with various configurations for civilian and military use. These motorcycles typically featured a 350cc OHV single-cylinder engine, often paired with a 4-speed or 5-speed gearbox, and were characterized by their solid build quality and dependable performance, making them a respected choice for riders of the era.
Matchless G3 Models 1957-1966 Workshop Service Repair Manual
$16.99
This manual covers the Matchless G3 motorcycle, produced between 1957 and 1966. The G3, a popular British middleweight motorcycle, is recognized for its robust engineering and reliable performance, characteristic of the post-war era. Variants of the G3, including the G3L, featured a single-cylinder, four-stroke engine typically around 350cc, coupled with a 4-speed constant mesh gearbox and a multi-plate wet clutch. Known for its solid steel duplex frame and drum braking systems, the G3 offered a dependable riding experience for its time, competing with other notable British motorcycles of the period.