A Picture tells a thousand words right? So lets not beat about the Bush as this chap Martyn takes some cool shots that I was sent today, will try and get more info when I get it.
A Picture tells a thousand words right? So lets not beat about the Bush as this chap Martyn takes some cool shots that I was sent today, will try and get more info when I get it.
Well, racing is going well today, here are some Lap times for you to look at.
Below is Glen Helen
Competitor | Machine | Sector | Lap | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Michael Dunlop3![]() |
2014 BMW S1000RR | 04:16.397 | 136.195 (4:16.397)L3 | |
Ian Hutchinson9![]() |
2015 Kawasaki ZX10 | 04:16.484 | 136.149 (4:16.484)L2 | |
Bruce Anstey5![]() |
2015 Honda CBR1000RR | 04:17.081 | 135.833 (4:17.081)L2 | |
|
William Dunlop6![]() |
2015 BMW S1000RR | 04:18.581 | 135.045 (4:18.581)L2 |
John McGuinness1![]() |
2015 Honda CBR1000RRSP | 04:19.403 | 134.617 (4:19.403)L2 | |
Conor Cummins10![]() |
2015 Honda CBR1000RRSP | 04:19.941 | 134.338 (4:19.941)L2 | |
Michael Rutter4![]() |
2015 BMW S1000RR | 04:20.645 | 133.975 (4:20.645)L2 | |
Guy Martin8![]() |
2015 BMW S1000RR | 04:21.121 | 133.731 (4:21.121)L2 | |
Dean Harrison11![]() |
2015 Yamaha YZF-R1 | 04:22.112 | 133.225 (4:22.112)L2 | |
David Johnson16![]() |
SST BMW S1000RR | 04:22.151 | 133.206 (4:22.151)L2 | |
John McGuinness1![]() |
2015 Honda CBR1000RRSP | 04:22.526 | 133.015 (4:22.526)L1 | |
Jamie Hamilton24![]() |
2014 Suzuki GSX-R1000 | 04:23.079 | 132.736 (4:23.079)L2 | |
Ian Hutchinson9![]() |
2015 Kawasaki ZX10 | 04:23.100 | 132.725 (4:23.100)L1 | |
James Hillier2![]() |
2013 Kawasaki ZX-10R | 04:23.674 | 132.436 (4:23.674)L2 | |
Bruce Anstey5![]() |
2015 Honda CBR1000RR | 04:23.844 | 132.351 (4:23.844)L1 | |
Lee Johnston13![]() |
BMW STK | 04:24.358 | 132.094 (4:24.358)L2 | |
Peter Hickman17![]() |
2015 BMW S1000RR | 04:24.858 | 131.844 (4:24.858)L2 | |
Michael Rutter4![]() |
2015 BMW S1000RR | 04:24.985 | 131.781 (4:24.985)L1 | |
Gary Johnson7![]() |
2015 Kawasaki ZX-10R | 04:25.194 | 131.677 (4:25.194)L1 | |
Dan Kneen15![]() |
DK 2015 Honda CBR1000RR | 04:25.564 | 131.494 (4:25.564)L2 | |
Conor Cummins10![]() |
2015 Honda CBR1000RRSP | 04:25.900 | 131.328 (4:25.900)L1 | |
Ian Hutchinson9![]() |
1000cc Kawasaki ZX10 | 04:25.940 | 131.308 (4:25.940)L1 | |
James Hillier2![]() |
2013 Kawasaki ZX-10R | 04:26.061 | 131.248 (4:26.061)L1 | |
Jamie Hamilton24![]() |
2014 Suzuki GSX-R1000 | 04:26.068 | 131.245 (4:26.068)L1 | |
Steve Mercer20![]() |
2014 Honda CBR1000RR | 04:26.374 | 131.094 (4:26.374)L2 | |
Michael Dunlop3![]() |
2014 BMW S1000RR | 04:26.652 | 130.957 (4:26.652)L2 | |
Ryan Kneen56![]() |
2013 Kawasaki ZX-10R | 04:27.152 | 130.712 (4:27.152)L2 | |
Guy Martin8![]() |
2015 BMW S1000RR | 04:27.501 | 130.542 (4:27.501)L1 | |
Michael Dunlop3![]() |
2014 BMW S1000RR | 04:27.507 | 130.539 (4:27.507)L1 | |
Gary Johnson7![]() |
2015 Kawasaki ZX-10R | 04:27.729 | 130.430 (4:27.729)L2 | |
Dean Harrison11![]() |
2015 Yamaha YZF-R1 | 04:28.051 | 130.274 (4:28.051)L1 | |
Alan Bonner86![]() |
2014 Kawasaki ZX-10R | 04:28.197 | 130.203 (4:28.197)L2 | |
William Dunlop6![]() |
2015 BMW S1000RR | 04:28.507 | 130.052 (4:28.507)L1 | |
Bruce Anstey5![]() |
SST 2015 Honda CBR1000RR | 04:28.538 | 130.037 (4:28.538)L1 | |
Dean Harrison11![]() |
2015 Yamaha YZF-R1 | 04:29.204 | 129.716 (4:29.204)L1 | |
William Dunlop6![]() |
2015 BMW S1000RR | 04:29.437 | 129.604 (4:29.437)L1 | |
John McGuinness1![]() |
SST 2015 Honda CBR1000RRSSP | 04:29.489 | 129.579 (4:29.489)L1 | |
Ryan Farquhar14![]() |
2015 Kawasaki ZX-10R | 04:29.973 | 129.346 (4:29.973)L1 | |
Steve Mercer20![]() |
2014 Honda CBR1000RR | 04:30.338 | 129.172 (4:30.338)L1 | |
Guy Martin8![]() |
2015 BMW S1000RR | 04:30.667 | 129.015 (4:30.667)L1 |
“Slippery Sam” was one of three similar motorcycles initially built by Triumph built for the 1970 Isle of Man Production TT. The bike was created by the engine’s designer, Doug Hele, who joined with frame expert Rob North to produce the successful works Formula 750 race bikes. One of these was ridden by Malcolm Uphill, won the TT at 97.71 mph (157.25 km/h). Other riders included Mick Grant; and in 1971 Percy Tait and Ray Pickrell won the Bol d’Or 24-hour endurance race on a Triumph triple.[4] The motorcycles were prepared for races by Les Williams and his team. (Williams went on to develop the Triumph Legend 964cc). Bert Hopwood urged BSA‘s managers to make a production version of the racing triple, producing 84 bhp (63 kW) at 8,250 rpm – but this suggestion was ignored, partly due to financial concerns.
Further racing development in the USA was carried out at the Duarte, California, facility under Racing Manager Dan Macias. USA BSA/Triumph dealers had access to factory race parts, but due to difficulties in obtaining race frames from the UK, Macias built his own jig and the frames were manufactured by Wenco. The main differences from the factory North frames were TIG welding instead of brazed, flat plate rear engine mounts instead of built-up formed sheet and 4130 Cro-Mo steel material. Dick Mann‘s win at the 1971 Daytona 200 was on a US specification bike.
Many have been Replicated over the years, Love this Trident below as it is just amazing.
But Below is Germanys New answer to it and boy have they done a Bang up job and would love one.
This machine is totally awesome from every angle, I would love to get my leg over this machine and throw it in the corners.
The Avon style fairing is reminiscent of my days in the late 70’s and early 80’s.
Talk about looking down the Barrels of a 12 gauge Shot Gun, these are as nice as a Original Purdy side by side.
Everything Rocks about this bike right down to the front forks and Brembo double Bacon Slicers!
Yes, it says it all right there on the Petrol tank for all to see and Bow too!
Nice styling of the race seat to cover the tail pipes and the stainless exhaust is tighter than a New Shoe!
I would love this in my shop right now!
Just pure class and lovely finishing, makes me envious but in a good way!
Would Love to hear this thing on a cold Morning! Love the PVM Rims!
Looking forward to adding some Video of this machine so you can all see and hear this awesome Café Racer .
One of these days I hope to change mine to this set up.
That Bird is so Lucky to be able to blap that through the twisties in Germany!
I thought I would show you this neat ride, not cheap but a hand made motorcycle that really goes back to braised frames and twin shock suspension.
I got this from
Bike EXIF
Paton S1 Strada
Paton S1 Strada
Posted: 23 Feb 2014 09:30 AM PST
Paton motorcycle
Gentlemen, place your orders. If you love the style of classic racebikes, but don’t like the thought of tricky maintenance, take a look at the new Paton S1 Strada. It’s a seductive mix of vintage style and modern technology, and best of all, it’s road legal.
There will be four levels of specification, ranging between €16,000 ($22,000) for the ‘standard’ model and €23,000 ($32,000) for limited edition ‘Factory Signature’ models. Most trim levels include custom adjustable forks, Öhlins adjustable shocks and vintage-style instrumentation from Motogadget.
Paton motorcycle
Motorcycling history is littered with the remains of old marques revived and then abandoned, but the signs are very promising with Paton. Production starts in Milan in one month, and 25 bikes are sold already. The company has a long history of building bikes, so the production side should be viable.
Paton motorcycle
Giuseppe ‘Pep’ Pattoni founded the marque in 1958 with Mike Hailwood on board, and by the 70s, his 8-valve 500cc racers were a force to be reckoned with on European tracks. But racing became prohibitively expensive at the turn of the century, so Paton switched focus to building replicas of their 1968 and 1973 racebikes, selling them to privateers competing in ‘classic’ races.
Paton motorcycle
The new Paton S1 may have a resemblance to those replicas, but it’s a completely different beast under the elegant fairing. Power comes from a reliable injected parallel twin—the same 649 cc, liquid-cooled mill used in the Kawasaki ER-6n/Ninja 650. It’s an engine renowned for its broad torque delivery and accessible 72 bhp, and it’s hooked up to a six-speed cassette-style gearbox. Power rises a little thanks to an exhaust system designed by Termignoni.
Paton motorcycle
Performance is brisk. Thanks to a lightweight Claudio Colombo frame and high-spec components, curb weight is a svelte 158 kg with all fluids. Top speed is 215 kph (133 mph), and the Paton sprints to 100 kph in less than four seconds—on a par with much larger bikes such as the BMW R1200RT.
There’s even a chance we’ll see Paton return to full-scale racing. In May, they’ll be fielding a 100 bhp race version of the S1 at the Isle of Man TT, competing in the Lightweight class.
If you’d like to put one of these beautiful machines in your garage, brush up on your Italian and contact Paton via their website atwww.paton.it.
Thanks to Silodrome for the tip.
Paton motorcycle
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