2021_Z900RS_GN1_STU.jpg
I like it too. Again, too small for me.
2021_Z900RS_GN1_STU.jpg
I like it too. Again, too small for me.
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411cc - yeah I want to ride one.
these YouTube creators are some of the best. even if you do not like the bike the video is great in cinematography and dialog.
Without friends none of this is possible.
"If it ain't broke, you're not trying." - Red Green
I have my much loved 83' airhead in Germany. I am getting concerned about the years on her and not being ridden. To bring her back home will be about 1500. Last September I learned I really enjoyed the slow ride. I don't need to kick it up to beyond 110 Kilometers per hour nor do I need to carry much. I am thinking a bike below 500cc that gets 60 miles to the gallon/ 220 miles to a tank would be a fine choice. If i took a year to prep out a new Enfield Scram or BMW 310gs - 2024 could be a year of the long ride.
Minimalist in many ways - taking only great rider backpack with only essentials.
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Without friends none of this is possible.
Hopefully you drained the fuel...
Full tank with a stabilizer. It will come out in a few weeks for a full fluid service, change and lube. The airhead specialist charges only 40 euros an hour.
A new set of Bridgestone Battaxe 46s will complete the prep. Bridgestones have become quite excellent at making tires for older frames and wide variety of riding conditions. The remarkable upgrade gives these old bikes (enen Norton and Triumph) new spirited life better than ever. Tires that heat up quick in all temps, have great arc and last over 12,000 kilometers or more. 300 for the set installed is not bad.
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Without friends none of this is possible.
I love new tires
A nice road-going TZ in the pits at the Australian Superbikes this weekend
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Inaugural recipient: the AGFIA
(Alf Garnett Fake Ignore Award)
Simpler is better, except when complicated looks really cool.
Charter Member - - Professional Procrastinators Association of America - - putting things off since 1965 " I'll get around to it tomorrow, .... maybe "
Atmospheric intake
Steve
If you would have a good boat, be a good guy when you build her - honest, careful, patient, strong.
H.A. Calahan
Damn I love opposed German jugs.
Run the fuel out of the bings with a motor with petcock closed. The jets will be clean for next file flush. Remove the ground wire screw and walk away.
simple by design.
Without friends none of this is possible.
Oh to be fourty years younger…
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Nice. I was given a TZ250 about three years ago, Muzz had mentioned it a couple of times. He came in, said he wanted me to have it.... then he died a week later. I didn't pursue it... the last thing his widow needed was people ratting through his stuff.
Inaugural recipient: the AGFIA
(Alf Garnett Fake Ignore Award)
Dave Emde, 1981
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Inaugural recipient: the AGFIA
(Alf Garnett Fake Ignore Award)
About a year ago my sister turned up on a wannabe Indian, a hyosomething. Yesterday she arrived on a Chief.
I thought a Scout was your aspiration says I..
It's massive, she's not.
How often do you need to drop float bowls unless you run dodgy petrol? And - on my Commando, as well as a Bonneville, I could have the whole manifold(s) & carb(s) off in 30 minutes. My 650 Tiger (just one carb) was 20 minutes.
Of course these were all eccentric concentric Amals...![]()
"If it ain't broke, you're not trying." - Red Green
"If it ain't broke, you're not trying." - Red Green
Bings are better. Once set there is really little to worry about for thousands of miles. In fact i have not had to adjust my carbs for nearly 35,000 miles on the R100CS. The float bowls leak when I run the tank dry then refill the tank. The drip on to my boot is very irritating. I would far rather drop the bowls to pour out fouling dirt in the gas than mess with any Amal carb ever.
Using stupid popsicle sticks on janky carbs which are a pain in the a$$ proves the bings rule.
Last edited by Ted Hoppe; 03-27-2023 at 07:29 PM.
Without friends none of this is possible.
It was Burt's burthday on March 25, 1899... so, a few days late
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Inaugural recipient: the AGFIA
(Alf Garnett Fake Ignore Award)
Biggest front sprocket I've seen for a while
Inaugural recipient: the AGFIA
(Alf Garnett Fake Ignore Award)
Got 'Im to 205.67 MPH....takes a big sprocket...and other biggies.
This post is temporary and my disappear at the discretion of the managment