Motorcycle stories with marketplace instincts.
Tuesday at Dobbs' turns the motorcycle community's inbox into a rolling conversation about what to buy, restore, wear, and avoid. The show moves quickly through reader rides, used listings, auction results, and practical judgments on value, condition, and character.
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Tuesday at Dobbs' is motorcycle commentary with a working garage door open. It runs on reader emails, comment-section tips, used listings, restorations, gear recommendations, and the steady question every rider knows: would this actually be worth owning? The format is simple and effective. A submission arrives, the setup gets read, then the show pivots into price, condition, history, parts, comfort, image, or mechanical sense. Recent episodes cover everything from 2026 gear picks to a possible Triumph Bonneville 400, the used-market heat around the Triumph Bobber, and the strange appeal of old Japanese projects. The show likes a bargain. It also likes a story behind the bargain. A low-mileage BMW R12, a cheap Italian superbike, a 2001 dual-sport with trail scars, or a restored Yamaha XT600Z Tenere can all become reasons to talk about what riders value beyond spec sheets. There is plenty of brand texture: Triumph, Harley-Davidson, Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki, Royal Enfield, Ducati, CF Moto, Voge, and more pass through the conversation. The show is not just shopping talk, though. Listener stories about first bikes, inherited tastes, competition wins, failed engines, project rebuilds, and long rides through Sweden or East Anglia give the episodes their community pulse. Gear gets the same practical treatment. Belstaff jackets, surplus RAF Gore-Tex, Altberg boots, adventure footwear, helmets, waterproofs, and everyday riding kit are judged by use, cost, looks, and durability. The market analysis is casual but sharp. Auction results, classic-bike values, Chinese parts availability, AliExpress and Temu sourcing, dealer networks, and aftersales support are all treated as part of modern motorcycling. Tuesday at Dobbs' works because it keeps sentiment and skepticism in the same lane. A bike can be beautiful, flawed, overpriced, irresistible, and still worth discussing. The result is a show for riders who browse listings for fun, care about rider stories, and enjoy opinionated motorcycle talk with practical consequences.
Made for: For riders, project-bike dreamers, gear obsessives, and used-market browsers who want friendly motorcycle talk with real rider detail. It especially suits people who enjoy classics, retro bikes, adventure machines, and the economics of buying well.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by turning community submissions into live-feeling editorial judgment: a bike story becomes a value check, a gear tip becomes a practical comparison, and a listing becomes a what-would-you-do dilemma.
Motorcycles, adventures, stories, news, your thoughts and the lifestyle.www.youtube.com/@tuesdayatdobbs
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Freddie combines rider correspondence with specific judgments on motorcycle buying, gear, restoration and the emotional value owners place on their machines.
Tuesday at Dobbs' turns motorcycle enthusiasm into a continuing exchange between Freddie and riders around the world. Listener stories and photographs supply much of the material, while Freddie responds with practical judgment and an eye for the feelings attached to particular…
A 23-pound RAF rain suit can sit beside your dream Triumph without lowering the tone.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A practical motorcycle-gear episode weighing surplus Gore-Tex bargains against premium boots and everyday riding kit.
Tuesday at Dobbs treats motorcycle gear as something riders actually have to buy, wear, and keep living with after the first burst of enthusiasm.
A warm, practical single-episode review of restoration setbacks, used-bike value, and the relief of getting an old machine moving again.
Motorcycle ownership gets a scruffy, useful showcase, led by Martin's Yamaha XT600Z Tenere restoration and its long trail of fixes. Broken spark plugs, replaced bearings, and a garage floor full of parts give the episode a lived-in sense of how quickly a project can become too…
Restoration stories and ownership talk with enough mechanical detail to hold rider interest.
Old Japanese projects ties together a factory-restoration story, a Honda rebuilt from the gearbox up, and a Dutch rider's path from first license to selling his second bike after 34,000 kilometers.
A listener led motorbike episode about dream bikes, lucky wins, and whether to buy the bike you really want.
This listener led episode hangs on a familiar motorcycling fork in the road: when do you stop building toward the bike you want and just buy it?
A practical rider's discussion of project-bike logic and the appeal of an old Harley-Davidson Sportster.
The episode centers on a practical motorcycle choice: picking a bike that fits personal taste, then living with the reality of parts hunting, condition checks, and patient hands-on work.
A lively rider's market rant that turns classifieds into real-world judgment calls.
Tuesday at Dobbs' is at its strongest when it treats the used-motorbike market as something to spar with in real time. Overpriced secondhand bikes, no-MOT bargains, and rare trail machines all get their turn, and the pace stays brisk as it moves from rant to listings to listener…
A clear look at bike prices, patient selling, and the pull of ownership.
The piece makes a strong case that used motorcycles can sit outside ordinary pricing logic, especially when attachment is part of the equation.
Freddie introduces Moto Morini's £4,300 350cc V-twin, a small-capacity retro bike with an uncommon engine layout.
Casper says his Royal Enfield Classic 350 took him and a friend from the Netherlands across the Alps and Balkans to Morocco's Sahara.
Freddie predicts Triumph’s teased 400cc Bonneville could land at £5,000–£5,300, positioning it against the Royal Enfield Classic 350.
Tuesday at Dobbs' focuses on listener-suggested motorcycle gear picks, with Freddie reading names like Hedon, Klim, Rocker, Belstaff, Altberg, Goldtop, DMD, and Oxford Heist from emails and comments.
Host Freddie discusses listener-submitted motorcycle topics, starting with QJ Motors' MV Agusta-inspired bikes from a lapsed partnership.
This episode discusses the Triumph Bobber's popularity in the used market and critiques older Harley Davidson models like the Road King and Heritage Classic for their sloppy riding characteristics.
The episode opens with the host settling in for a month of recording and inviting listeners to leave comments or send longer stories with pictures by email.
This week’s episode is for listeners’ rides.
He opens by catching up anyone who has not been following the build and points them back to the main Freddie Dobbs channel.
Tuesday at Dobbs opens with a gripe about used-bike prices and the headache of finding machines that are a bit too expensive, not road legal, and have been sitting around for years.
The host discusses army surplus motorcycles that are now available for purchase, sharing listener comments and bike details.
A motorcycle lifestyle show discussing insurance industry insights and community stories.
The host discusses an upcoming motorbike adventure in Hà Giang, Vietnam, and the opportunity to buy written-off motorbikes as bargains.
The host discusses motorcycle news and lifestyle from a scenic location in Halong Bay, including a segment on declining UK motorcycle sales.
Motorbikes price oddly compared with cars.
The host thanks attendees of a Harley-Davidson event and discusses the Yamaha XSR900GP motorcycle.
A weekly motorcycle lifestyle show discussing riding, bikes, and community stories.
The host discusses motorcycle news, Buell's return, and shares biker stories while setting up the podcast area.
The host welcomes listeners to a new podcast spot, discusses the setup, and thanks the community for their support.
The host discusses MotoGB's sell-off of Royal Enfield motorcycles, including vintage models, and reflects on moving apartments.
The host discusses the recent CEO change at Harley Davidson and reflects on the motorcycle lifestyle while preparing for a move.
The host discusses attending the launch of new BSA motorcycles and shares listener stories about biking experiences.
A weekly motorcycle lifestyle show covering news, stories, and community interactions.
The host reads listener stories about motorcycle adventures, including a dangerous Australian road trip and a classic bike still used in Mexico.
The host welcomes listeners, encourages sharing stories and opinions, and mentions collecting stories for a book about motorcycle adventures.
The host returns from a trip and discusses motorcycle travel, referencing a talk by Itchy Boots about choosing bikes for world travel versus European travel.
The host shares experiences from a motorcycle road trip to the Arctic Circle, discussing the prevalence of large adventure bikes and personal reflections.
The host announces an upcoming Norwegian Arctic road trip and thanks listeners for their engagement, setting up a motorcycle adventure episode.
The host discusses upcoming travel to Norway and reports on CCM motorcycles entering administration, reflecting on the company's history and decline.
The host discusses listener feedback and praise for the Triumph Thunderbird motorcycle, highlighting its reliability and community events.
A veteran in Australia shares his story of returning to motorcycling after a 10-year hiatus to help cope with PTSD, describing his purchase of a BMW R9T Scrambler and a 1,800-kilometer road trip home.
This episode continues a discussion on Harley Davidson's challenges, focusing on American perspectives about whether the brand has become overpriced.
The host shares their experience participating in the Distinguished Gentleman's Ride, a charity motorcycle event through the English countryside with 230 riders dressed in formal attire.
This episode discusses Harley Davidson's urgent need for strategic changes due to declining sales and an image problem, particularly focusing on its aging customer base in the USA.
This episode highlights seven iconic modern motorbikes available for under £8,000, addressing concerns about insurance and running costs while celebrating the affordability of motorcycling.