It’s Back 1974 Yamaha FS1E + £500
Ticket calculator
- Total cost
- Your odds today
- Your odds if it sells out
Chance of one of your tickets winning the main prize at today's sales or once all 12,999 tickets have sold. Instant wins are separate.
You'll be taken to The Classic Competition Company's website to enter. We may earn a commission.
Free entry route
The Classic Competition Company publishes a free entry route for their competitions — a way in that doesn't need a paid ticket. Read how it works on their site
A free entry costs you the postage and nothing else. The operator sets the terms, and they can change them.
Prize value
- Prize value (est.)
- £5,500
- Prize value per £1 spent
- £2,764
A fantastic example of Yamaha’s iconic learner motorcycle, this 1974 Yamaha FS1E is finished in the highly desirable Purple Popsicle colour scheme, widely regarded as one of the best and most collectible FS1E finishes.
This bike also has some history with us, having previously been won by Frederick Drury on 15th March 2026. After enjoying it for a few months, Frederick decided to sell and gave us the opportunity to buy it back, which we jumped at as it is such a lovely example.
It benefits from matching engine and frame numbers and was fully restored around 10 years ago before being carefully stored as part of a private collection. As a result, it remains in fantastic condition throughout and presents very well both cosmetically and mechanically.
The engine was rebuilt by a renowned FS1E specialist, and it starts easily with a smooth, free-revving motor that captures exactly what makes these classic 50cc Yamahas so charming.
Sales momentum
Log in to see how this draw is selling
The ticket sales curve, tracked since 16 Aug 2026, and how much of the draw went in the last week — free with an account.
About the operator
- Trustpilot
- 4.6 451 reviews
- Listing since
- 2026
- Live competitions
- 17
FAQs
How much is a ticket for It’s Back 1974 Yamaha FS1E + £500?
When does the draw close?
Who runs this competition?
How do I enter?
Is there a free entry route?
More from The Classic Competition Company