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I get it... you mean like this:
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More bikes seen at a local show:
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Nice Trumpets.:up:
I stay away from Donor Cycles. I've seen too many riders get racked up.:timeout: What's that CBR stand for ... Crotch busting Rocket?:O: |
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http://i108.photobucket.com/albums/n...S.jpg~original Nancy's first bike was a Triumph that I rebuilt for her. http://i108.photobucket.com/albums/n...h.jpg~original |
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But it's an efficiency monster that costs very little to purchase and operate. Seriously though from what I hear the CB used to stand for 4 cylinder in line engines, the R for Racing (or simple a sport bike configuration) that the older CBRs all had. However that has changed over the decades and now even my single cylinder and two cylinder bikes hav the CBR name attached to them most likely just to boost sales with a well known name as they don't have much in common with the original 4 cylinder CBRs. |
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:haha: :03: |
http://i.imgur.com/ima0HDq.jpg
I don't know what any of those bikes in post no.19 are, or 408 XUG (above), do you? |
Since you are into motorcycles, what is this:
http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y17...ps2gn4hxc0.jpg :D For Glynn: https://app.box.com/s/jibuwf3dvyikpm4re8znr98ea3dcyoy4 |
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Do you think it looked much better, if it was restored :hmmm: |
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It was sold between 1921 and 1926, in England and the USA.
It was made to replace a car, and the front steering shows .. Someone crossed the US in it, in 27 days. :) |
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