Come to the OG Motorcycle show in LA this weekend.


The OG Moto Show is an annual motorcycle event located in Downtown Los Angeles featuring select Cafe’ Racer, Bobber, Classic, Tracker, Scrambler, Old School Chopper, Modern Classic, Brat and full custom motorcycles on display in a unique setting. The vision of Jay LaRossa of Lossa Engineering, Stan Chen, John Pangilinan, and Ralph Holguin of RMD Garage to help bring this style of motorcycle culture to Southern California.

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Many bikes and Art on Display, a superb Gathering of unique Motorcycles and craft under one roof, see if you can make it and spread the word, its a show not to be missed.

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The event gathers thousands of motorcycle enthusiasts together in a unique setting. The experience will feature art, photography, music and more. Coffee, drinks, and food will be served throughout the day. Select vendors were on hand offering goods for purchase and the highlight of the event will centered on the custom motorcycles on display.

I will be taking my Metalflake Harlequin Honda there to sit with many other super cool builds.

 

LOCATION | 6TH ANDERSON [NEW VENUE]

615 S ANDERSON ST

LOS ANGELES, CA 90023

TIME | 12 – 9 PM

Hope to see you there, you can text me to see if I am around at 714-598-8392, so much to see there you will enjoy the whole place, Music, Art, and these cool Motorcycles.

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Finally, I have the Harlequin out of the Garage and in the sunlight, so good to be able to see it in real light, still a few things to do last minute, as always but I will load her up tomorrow and head to LA for the show and leave it there, then come back on Saturday and Sunday, took a long time to get this Super Sport how I wanted it but I really am happy with the end result.

OK, now to just finish a few things up on this Harlequin Honda, hope you like what I have managed to achieve, just wanted a Custom Creation this time.

 

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ROCKERS DAY IN HONG KONG by the S.R.B.C.

Well, on the 18th of this Month was Rockers day in Hong Kong, I have become friends with these great Rockers, and it just goes to show the commeraderie that has spread globally in the scene that I have been  a part of for more decades than I care to count.

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Like me, they love Motorcycles and the culture too, once a year they have this event and seems to be getting more popular, glad to be able to show these to everyone that reads my Blogs as these are truly fun people enjoying their passion for the 2 wheeled machines and the clothing.

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Above, Kenji hanging out with his steed and rides this a lot.                                         The S.R.B.C. stands for Street Retro Bikers Club.

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Lining up and ready to hit some more tarmac in Hong Kong, one of these days I hope to Take Jennifer there to meet these great people and share their passion.

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There are great roads to ride and you can see that there does not seem to be as much traffic as you would think in a country that has a population of  7.34 Million.

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Just some photos from their pages to let you see what they get up to and boy is it Nostalgic.

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Cool Lewis Leather jackets and pants with Period styled 50’s belts, these are the real deal and enjoy what they do for fun, no attitudes, just fun.

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I love this photo as there isnt many Rockers in the states that live the lifestyle, hopefully that will change but for me, to see these with their Lewis Boots and gasolina’s with White Rocker seaboot socks, looks so Britain in the 1960’s, love the shot taken here.

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Michael-CW-Chiu takes some great photos and thank him for doing such a fantastic job in capturing the Spirit of what we all love in 2 wheeled Nostalgia.

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I am so surprised that there is not tons of cars all over the place bumper to bumper.

 

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Love the Black and white, you cant tell if its hot or cold and makes you make up your own feeling of the shot that has been taken.

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Having fun when doing the Ton! A nice photo taken at speed a really great picture.

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Rocking the  Number 27, which when I lived in London and looked at the Menu it was Hong Kong Duck.

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Love this shot as Kenji focuses on the job at hand as he rides through the streets of the City.

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Looks like it was a fun day out, not sure where they were headed but if I do I shall post on this page.

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Seems to be plenty of others in the pack and would of loved to hear a sound byte if there was someone on the Bridge.

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Thumbs up as they Blap by on their BSA.

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It must of sounded great in that tunnel. What a great time to get out and enjoy your Motorcycle with like minded friends.

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Another good shot as they exit the tunnel.

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Hey wait for me.

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This could be anywhere and any year, nice photo.

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Entering the City with Jimmy Sin.

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The Horses are now in the stable.

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Kenji De and Coan Kee pose next to their cool Cafe Racer machines and look great together.

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Looked to be a fun day out, if I see more photos I will share as I know many people are into the bikes and Lifestyle like I am. Great job on the event such a fun time I am sure.?

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I have always loved full fairings. Kenji De on his Machine.

 

 

Send us some great Photos of your Machine and where you are from.

Almost 18 years ago I used to have a readers rides page, showing peoples machines etc, and I thought I would start to feature that again.

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If you have a bike you would like to show the world, share it with us by emailing some sharp clean images of your Motorcycles and a description of what work you did to get it to the standard it is now and of course where you are located.

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People like to see other machines for inspiration etc, so if you have some good photos just email them to me with all the information to.

carpy@carpyscaferacers.com

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I look forward to featuring them.

 

 

 

 

Constant Mesh Gearbox- Great explanation for you.

Happy Hump day folks.

Sometimes, people ask me all sorts of question on the Motorcycles I work on, now, here is a superb explanation from Hot Bike, that clearly informs you as to the purpose of a Constant mesh Sequential gearbox and how they function.

So there you go, today you may of picked up a little more understanding of a close ratio gearbox and hope it cheered your day up?

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Thanks for watching and now you know what the real term “Shifting gears” means.

YAMAHA 1981 XT250 Trail Bike for Sale , Road Ready $1100

Here we are with a fun little trail bike, this is a genuine Original 1981 XT250 Yamaha and is Road legal, complete with headlight, tail light, turn signal and horn, this bike is registered on the road and would be a cheap form of transportation for anybody but still could go off road and check out the trails. Just $1100 will get you this fun machine.

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Just changed Oil and fitted New battery, fun 250cc Motorcycle.

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Comes with Title and registration.

 

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The Bike starts up and goes through all the gears, all stock and in great condition for the age.

 

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Located in La Mirada and can deliver withing 15 miles if you so wish.

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It now has 2018 Tags on and ready to go, so a great price and a great little 250cc Yamaha.

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Original Mileage too.

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Thanks for looking, if you are interested you can email me on carpy@carpyscaferacers.com

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Great Learners bike too, 714-598-8392 Call or text.

If its good enough for Sylvester Stallone, then its good enough for anyone. ( First Blood )

Happy Saturday out there.

Well, I have always thought Kenneth Williams from the good old carry on Movies was such a character, here he is explaining about Thermo Coupling.

Well, the weekend already but thought as I had unusual stuff on today’s quick Blog, I would add this.

Hope that this weekend you enjoy your motorcycle, or at least maybe even do some work on it, most places North of us have snow and ice, so many will be tucked up in their sheds, but gives you time to get a little bit of wrenching done in time for when the Ice thaws out and eventually the Sun beams down again.

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We are so Blessed with good weather in Southern California and I do not miss the snow and ice on the roads back home in the UK and and and and and so much snow on the ground I was stuck inside and cannot get out to things, well then its time for the big guns to come out.

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Be safe out there what ever you do and wishing everyone a Happy and Safe New Year.

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Right i am off into the shed in a tic, but right now I am also adding New parts to my website, so if ya snowed in, you can look at all the goodies on offer on here. Happy Saturday.sporty

 

 

XS400 Yamaha Brat bike 1977 Custom build from Brisbane Australia

Back in the day in the UK, these were fun machines, albeit, people want the faster RD400, the XS was a great machine and had a style unique of its own, I do not see many here in Orange County these days and this would make a fun Brat bike if you located an old rusty relic and this is what the Australian fella has done with this great ride.

Ellaspede is a great Motorcycle fab shop based in Brisbane and when Dan approached them for this build, they were all in and knew what they wanted to do to give their Customer the Cafe/Bobber styling that is quite the trend Globally right now.

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The drive train is a refreshed 392cc motor but new Crank, Piston and rebuilt carbs, this breathes well through home made smaller header tubes and custom mufflers that have a 22 degree angle and then wrapped in DEI Titanium heat wrap.

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I love the way this machine sits and the Aprillia RS125 front end looks like Factory and I am certain it will handle 100% better than the stock telescopic front end ever did. With a Brand New set of Ikcon 7610 shocks, really makes this an all round smooth ride, SR500 rear end and the wheels are shod with a set of Avon Road Runner Tires, keep this Yamaha on the Tarmac.

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Chopped front fender and unusual fitting of the brake Rotor to the right hand side, makes this 400 machine stand out on the crowd, The Smaller 5-3/4 headlight sits well and balances the front end of this creation.

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As for electronics, it has been equipped with Motogadget products such as the m-Unit control box that simplifies the wiring, the m-Blaze turn signals , the Mini Motorscope Mini Gauge marker , the m-Grips and the small m-switches . The brake-position light has been integrated into the chassis.

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The wiring has been simplified, isolated and hidden through the handlebar. An Antigravity lithium battery powers the system. For the boot system, it uses the Motogadget m-Lock RFID , which makes it possible to dispense with the original key. For the controls have been added adjustable handles, a Tommaselli accelerator and a low-rise LSL handlebar . The seat made of high intensity foam has been adapted to the new shape of the subframe and finished in a dark leather.

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A really well build machine and this 1977 Classic has been resurrected into a fun motorcycle and am happy to share this build with you this morning.

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Super wide bars, Moto gadget switches and a very clean front end will make sure this bike will turn many heads where ever it is parked up, I really like this bike and am sure it will get a lot of publicity as it deserves it.

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Perfect stance and I bet this sure is a blast to ride, the riding position is bang on  and a refreshing creation that works at every angle too.

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XS Pod Filters fitted, Flat slide performance carbs now breathe through oval pod filters, ensuring there’s enough mixture going into the oversize bore.-  and all electrical hidden away under the seat, makes for a really tidy chassis, hand made seat has traditional tuck n roll to finish off right.

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This bike was literally hiding for many years in a barn over in Northern Queensland and the Customer (Dan) was stoked to get this bike and find a company that was into transforming the bike into what it is now, they tried a few gas tanks, even an RD version but in the end, the stock tank had great lines, so why not use it and I am glad to say it works tremendously.

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From the front it only gets better, that Halo light shows the way with no worries at night and  with adjustable levers and a Tommaselli throttle on LSL low-rise bars, well it is a really comfortable machine to ride anywhere to be honest.

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So much work to get the bigger rear end in and it was worth it, and with stainless hand made exhausts, well it compliments the craft of these guys down under.

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Motogadget Bar end signals make sure people can see where this machine is heading and just look how clean the front end is, albeit it would need a mirror over here.

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Having a comfortable seat looks to be impossible with some of the rides I see created these days, but no here, using high quality and density memory foam, this is lavishly applied to the hand made seat base, then for added Arse care, a gel insert was laid on top of the foam, to give your bum a Cadillac ride, then covered in an Ox Blood Naugahyde in the old school Tuck n Roll, this really finishes the bike off well.

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Hand made and double stitched, this looks like a factory made seat, a really nice job and a cool touch adding the companies name as a tag.

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Below, the Aprillia front end sits so well and look at the gas tank, Yamaha Tuning Forks logo is reminiscent of them 1970’s racing days, as well as the red Blocking that Kenny Roberts would be proud of, actually turn out to be a Ducati Color RED and white pearl and it sure works very well indeed.

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At the rear things were a little more complicated given the new wheel width. An aftermarket SR500 alloy swingarm provides some more room for rubber while matching the subtle angular aesthetic of the build. Custom spacers keep the new rear hub in place with offset adapters required to space both sprockets out for the re-specced 525 chain to clear the wider rear wheel.

The bulky factory rear disc / caliber combo was discarded in favor of a compact Yamaha drum setup, which provided the required look and is braced via a custom dogleg linkage. The rear brake actuator rod was also made to clear the wide rubber.

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The front rim was a reasonably straightforward fit with some custom axle and brake spacers bringing everything together. The factory Aprilia disc rotor bolted straight onto the Yamaha hub and the Aprilia name was machined off the brake caliper before being rebuilt. A aftermarket master cylinder and stainless braided line completes the front brake setup.

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Thanks for reading my Blog today, its great receiving emails from people letting me know how it was and spreading the word on 2 wheeled creations.
Have a great Friday and hope that you get some saddle time over the weekend.

Mopeds in UK back in the 1970’s when I owned them.

 

A look at the Classic ‘Sixteener Specials’ of the ’70s

If, like me, you are now in your early fifties, and have had some passing interest in two wheels, then there’s a pretty good chance you will have owned or knew someone who owned one of these bikes…let the memories flood back! The Bay City Rollers, Spangles, The Sweeney, platform soles and horrendous flares.

10. The Fantic Chopper

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First imported to the UK in December 1972, the Fantic Chopper proved a success with young 16-year olds as it boasted a 6-speed gearbox and a top speed of 50 mph. Fuel economy was also impressive, regularly returning a hefty 110mpg. Handling was suprsingly good considering the long wheelbase. I personally knew a mate from school who got a lot of money from hurting his back in a motorcycle accident, went out and bought one of these cash, I was gutted, as being 16, you always wanted the coolest stuff. We had a kid at school who got a Bunch of money from a Motorcycle accident and he went out and purchased one of these Brand new and in Cash, I was so gutted.

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Where the Fantic did fall flat on its face was the less-than-adequate electrical system. All in all though a good ‘posing’ machine for the young budding Peter Fonda. A restored example now will easily demand a price tag of £2000 upwards. I want one!! All donations will be gratefully accepted!

9. The Gilera Trial

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Founded in 1909 on Italy, Gilera has always been recognised for its thoroughbred race machines but dipped its toe into the world of the sixteener specials in mid 1972. The first models the Touring and the Trial were joined in 1974 by the Gilera Enduro.

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The UK specification machines were fitted with a pedal start system to comply with the UK laws at that time. The European models boased ‘real’ footpegs and a kick start. The machines were finished to a fairly high standard and boasted Ceriani front and rear suspension. The 4.2bhp 49cc engine returned a not so speedy 42mph. Pricewise the Touring cost a measly (in today’s prices) £210 whilst the Trial in 1977 would set you back £285 and the Enduro £290. They were produced in a vivid red colour but a rare yellow version has also been sourced. I personally was never able to see one of these for sale anywhere as they were snapped up pretty fast.

8. The Puch Grand Prix Special

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The Puch brand can be traced back to the late nineteenth century as part of Steyr Daimler Puch. In 1972 the Puch VS50 was probably the first serious attempt by a manufacturer to break into the sports moped market. Shortly afterwards they were overtaken by the more technically advanced Japanese manufacturers. In 1973 the M50 Sport was introduced with a respectable top speed of 46mph. This model gave way to the Grand Prix, then the Grand Prix Special. The special sported a black and gold paint scheme same as the JPS Lotus Formula One cars and a front hydraulic disc brake. it was not uncommon for this model to return a favourable 150 mpg if ridden carefully. But I never ever rode carefully, on these mopeds I owned I always hopped up and if I was lucky enough to have had one of these, I would of been in a lot of trouble with the Law- No Doubt.

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The Puch Grand Prix had the looks and the feel of a ‘real’ motorcycle. In 1977 the Grand Prix Supreme was launched with a 5.2 bhp engine and a hefty price tag of £356. I only had one mate who owned one of these and he would never ride it, twat!

7. The Honda SS50

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I really do love these bikes, but in the 30 years sice I last looked at one I have never seen another and I never actually owned one, which is such a shame as its one of my very favorites. Unfortunately the SS50 was let down by a disappointing measly 2.5bhp OHC four stroke engine making it one of the slowest mopeds.

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Introduced in 1975 with a price tag of 270 pounds it offered reliability along with economy with an exhaust tone that wouldn’t annoy the neighbours unlike those nasty two stokes with their Allspeed pipes!! The style was very much alike the Yamaha FS1-E with a slimline tank and pressed steel frame. The early model had drum front brake and a handlebar width of only 22 inches. In 1976 the SS50 B2 was released with a now uprated engine giving 4bhp coupled with a 5-speed gearbox; the newer version could reach the heady heights of 50MPH. A cable-operated front disc brake gave the bike a sportier feel, and you would be relieved of 259 quid if you (or your parents) bought one. A good moped, but let down by poor performance.

6. The Suzuki AP50

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At number six, the Suzuki AP50; a bike derived from the early A50II model. This was a late entry into the marketplace arriving in late 1975. One advantage that this moped had over the others was the CCI lube system which meant no more mixing fuel and oil together on the garage forecourt. A separate oil tank pressure fed all moving parts requiring oil. The bike proved to be reliable and had a good working electrical system, unlike some of the others on the market. This was one of my First bikes, I did have the AS50 at first but got pulled over for speeding and I wasnt old enough to have it as they had just changed the riding laws to say if it had pedals I could have it, but if not, then it had to be governed to 30mph, and as i was doing 65 in a 30, I got my wrist slapped and had to trade it in for one of these Red AP50’s.

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Available in candy blue or red, the AP50 proved an instant hit with the teenagers, going head on in sales against the ever popular Yamaha FS1-E. Once again the bike was fitted with a pedal start system to comply with UK laws at the time. The 5-speed engine was relaible and torquey and more than a match for some of the other models. I felt that an immediate improvement to the look of the Suzuki would have been the addition of a front cradle to the frame then giving it the look of a ‘proper’ bike.  But I hopped mine up with a bigger Carb and pulled the old baffle out and cut it down to 2 inches and ran like a raped ape.

5. The Yamaha TY50P

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The Yamaha TY5OP was introduced to the UK market in 1976 and was an immediate success with budding trial riders. The little Yamaha engine unit only kicked out 2.9bhp, but the bike’s cool looks and capabilities off-road soon made up for it. Top speed was a disappointing 32mph, but the machine was high quality and featured the Yamaha autolube system oil lubrication system. Telescopic front forks and a good sturdy pair of rear shockers ensured a smooth ride even on the rough.

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I used to stand Outside Bowers Motorcycle shop in Bury St Edmunds, eating my 15p worth of Chips and smudging the window with my nose in envy at this awesome machine, I couldnt afford the payments on this but really wanted it. Funny thing is , 40 years later out here in California I had TWO of the TY250’s. ha ha.

Number 4: The Garelli Tiger Cross

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I used to love these bikes: the style, the speed and the sheer street cred of having one of the fastest 50cc mopeds on the market. A mate of mine from years and years ago had one of these (as far as I know, 35 years down the line, he still has) and he was the envy of us all. Imported into the UK by Agrati (Sales) UK in 1972, it was an instant hit with the teenagers.

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The 6 bhp engine returned a respectable 60mph top speed, no mean feat in those days. Available in black and yellow, or in a rarer version in red and black, it eventually evolved into the Tiger Cross Special, which was a UK-only bike but basically a facelift of the original bike. Great fun in its day and expect to pay over a grand for a running bike these days

3. Fantic Caballero

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One of the first ‘enduro’ sports mopeds, introduced to a waiting UK audience in 1974, the Fantic soon gathered a loyal following. A 7.2 bhp two stroke Minarelli engine ensured a mean top speed of 55mph. Fuel consumption was a respectable 125mpg, not bad for a machine with such a good top end result. Probably a bonus having such good fuel results as the tank capacity was a meagre 1.1 gallon.

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The downfall ( and there is always a downfall) was that the bike was plagued with poor electrics and a hefty price tag.

In 1977 Fantic introduced the Super Caballero with a whoppin 9bhp engine, but the lack of pedals meant that it failed to qualify for the UK’s teenage market. A great bike with good all round performance. I once found one of these dumped at the side of the road 20 years ago. Obviously someone had dumped it because it was in such a state, looking like a refugee from the Titanic, but it still sold for £180.

2. The Fantic GT Super Six

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What a corker this bike was. I’ve never owned one, and never been able to afford one for that matter. From 1977 to ’79 you would expect to pay £579 to own own one of these, so it put the bike off limits to most kids, unless of course they had super rich parents. The 9bhp engine gave you a whopping 65 mph.

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If you had one of these you were the dog’s reproductive organs! Finished to a very high standard and fitted with alloy wheels and electonic ignition plus the added bonus of a six speed gearbox. Disc brake as standard and a rev counter set this model apart from some of the less superior models. WHEN I have won the lottery this is the bike I am going to run out and buy!

1. The Yamaha FS1-E

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Well here it is, the top dog,the Chief, the most favorite sports moped in the world ever and ever (a little over the top I know). Ahhh….the fantastic FIZZY.

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It first appeared on UK shores in 1973 sporting sidepanels just bearing SS, which stood for ‘Sixteener Special’. Unfortunately Honda complained because they already had a model on the market badged as an SS, so the later ones went to FS1. Available only initally in gold paintwork, more colours were added over the following years.

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Within 3 months this bike became Yamaha’s top selling bike in the UK. Indicators were an optional extra on the early models priced at a mere ten pounds per set. You could expect to get around 45mph top speed from this little beauty. I was one of the many 16-year olds to own one of these but it was the later FS1-E DX model shown at the top of this list. I paid £175 for it with 3000 miles showing and sold it 12 moths later for £165, not bad after a years hard thrashing. The FS1 has been known to fetch a hefty £3000 for a restored usable example. Wish I still had mine now, it’s better than money in the bank. I had a White one and boy was it fast with an Expansion chamber on it, all us kids learned to wheelie on these and the AP50. such fun memories.

Thanks for reading and have a Great weekend.

BRAAAP!

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HONG KONG ROCKERS S.R.B.C.

It’s so great to see that the Cafe Racer Scene and Rockers image still holds strong today, – and to see it carried so well in places like Hong Kong – is so enthralling for me as the Cafe Racer lifestyle is now well and truly world wide. For many years – people looked at me in my Rockers attire and just could not work out what I  and my Motorcycles were about, but now, – with the wonders of the Magazines and now- the internet, its so much easier to discover things and if interested in that culture, eventually evolve into it, adding your own twist.

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Here is a great Video that explains some what the scene in Hong Kong and I hope to fly over there and meet some of these great people, I have some Brit mates that now live there too and even though we would be on Queens road in Hong Kong, it will feel like the Kings Road in London.

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Kenji De is so similar to me and many of my Ton up friends around the world, that have taken on this style for the passion and of course, the lifestyle, it is hard to explain but this style absorbs you like a sponge and I have made so many friends all around the world with the same interests and one day hope to Meet Kenji and his Rocker buddies and do the Ton in Hong Kong.

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Enjoy the video, just wanted to share today.

Have a Great Sunday.

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Peace & Grease

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Carpy

East Side Moto Babes show

Well, Riding motorcycles has always been a massive part of my life, I also support many Motorcycle events and wanted to support my Girlfriend Jennifer as she rode to LA, to the Peterson Museum to attend East Side Moto Babes event that is trying to raise awareness to Homeless Women.

This event is benefiting the Downtown Women’s Center and their mission is:

The Mission of the Downtown Women’s Center is to provide 
permanent supportive housing and a safe and healthy community 
fostering dignity, respect, and personal stability, 
and to advocate ending homelessness for women.

For women living on the streets or in night-to-night shelters, our drop-in Day Center provides a respite from the rigors of the street while also providing essential services.

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East Side Moto Babes, established in 2010 in Los Angeles, is an all-female motorcycle club that rides and races motorcycles.

By encouraging and promoting camaraderie and community between female and male riders alike we build skills, confidence, and bonds that extend all over the world.

We challenge stereotypes and build bridges through our events and rides that promote safe riding practices. By being inclusive we encourage others to come along for the ride which for us is more about challenging oneself, facing fears, personal courage, and empowerment.

The ride down to LA was a bumpy one, the 5 freeway is not a friend of ANY 2 wheeled machine and my vertebrae thanked me later when I got home.

But there was a cool turn out, music was blasting, people were chatting and food was cooking, with Many Vendors offering their wares too, this made out to be a really fun get together and ALL for a super cause.

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Plenty to see, and do, it was great to see so many women who ride Motorcycles, I am always pushing to see more girls on machines and today was really a good vibe going and of course a very worthy cause at the end of the day.

http://www.downtownwomenscenter.org/ is the website address and if you want to Simply Donate, or even become a volunteer in this worthy Organisation then this is the place to get all the information, I cannot emphasize the importance of being homeless and even more so for women, please try and help in anyway you can bu either donating, organizing fund raisers or just awareness of this, it will make the world just a little bit more happier.   http://www.downtownwomenscenter.org/volunteer

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It was a Blast and I thank you for letting me be a part of this great event and thanks to everyone that donated

today.

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So ride safe everybody and thanks for reading my Blog.

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