One of the features of these SOHC engines is their 'self-healing' capability. If they were parked (unprepped) for a long time, they often get some rust on the open valves (intake and exhaust) and the rings of the piston(s) where valves were open enough to let the cylinder breathe in moist air. If this doesn't seize the bores, the rust will usually work itself off the valves and rings in 100-300 miles or so, returning the engine to a usable state. I've seen this happen dozens of times, and once to even my own 750 after I had cancer and didn't ride it for almost 6 years. When I started it back up it wouldn't idle nor reach 7000 RPM, but after 2 oil changes and 500 miles it ran nearly normally again. In other engines where someone had me 'wake them up' again I started with about 1 ounce of light (10w) oil in each bore and let it sit a couple of days, then fired it up with fresh gas and sparkplugs, and just rode it gently for 50 miles or so. Then I'd fix whatever else was needed, but those bikes are, AFAIK, still running around here today. I see one of them, a red 750F0, every now and then near the machine shop who does my machine work: the owner works in that industrial park.