INDIAN PHOTO

http://www.tvracer.com/

datakoll aka gene daniels wrote:


http://www.tvracer.com/

Yes, one can get in quite a crouch when there is no need to pedal.

--
Tom Sherman - Holstein-Friesland Bovinia
The weather is here, wish you were beautiful

touring geometry

On Apr 12, 2:18*pm, datakoll wrote:
touring geometry

100mph on board tracks. No throttle. No brakes. Suitcase full of
courage.

This one had a throttle AND a kill switch:

http://motorcyclemuseum.org/classics/bike.asp?id=8

Having attended the Springfield Mile a couple of times, flattracking
is something to behold, something even a lycra pants-wearing f****t
bicycler can enjoy. --D-y

On Apr 12, 1:16 pm, datakoll wrote:
http://www.tvracer.com/

The World's Fastest Indian was quite a nice movie.

The World's Fastest Indian was quite a nice movie.

??? http://images.allmoviephoto.com/2005_The_World's_Fastest_Indian/2005_the_worlds_fastest_indian_006.jpg

what class ?

On Apr 13, 8:48 am, datakoll wrote:
The World's Fastest Indian was quite a nice movie.

???http://images.allmoviephoto.com/2005_The_World's_Fastest_Indian/2005_...

what class ?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wor...Fastest_Indian

On Sun, 13 Apr 2008 05:18:39 -0700 (PDT), "
wrote:

On Apr 12, 2:18*pm, datakoll wrote:
touring geometry

100mph on board tracks. No throttle. No brakes. Suitcase full of
courage.

This one had a throttle AND a kill switch:

http://motorcyclemuseum.org/classics/bike.asp?id=8

Having attended the Springfield Mile a couple of times, flattracking
is something to behold, something even a lycra pants-wearing f****t
bicycler can enjoy. --D-y

In all of motorsports there is no better show than the big bikes on the big flat
tracks. No other form of racing has that many lines around the course. It's all
rider judgment and balls. Big giant can barely sit on the bike clanking cromoly
balls.

I really can't watch motorcycle road racing. Guys crash and horrible things
happen that I really don't like to see. A guy sliding into hay bales I can take.

Anyway, if you haven't seen real flat trackers, and not the teacup speedway
version that you find in places afflicted with the metric system, go watch.

On Apr 13, 9:44 am, wrote:
On Sun, 13 Apr 2008 05:18:39 -0700 (PDT), "

wrote:
On Apr 12, 2:18 pm, datakoll wrote:
touring geometry

100mph on board tracks. No throttle. No brakes. Suitcase full of
courage.

This one had a throttle AND a kill switch:

http://motorcyclemuseum.org/classics/bike.asp?id=8

Having attended the Springfield Mile a couple of times, flattracking
is something to behold, something even a lycra pants-wearing f****t
bicycler can enjoy. --D-y

In all of motorsports there is no better show than the big bikes on the big flat
tracks. No other form of racing has that many lines around the course. It's all
rider judgment and balls. Big giant can barely sit on the bike clanking cromoly
balls.

I really can't watch motorcycle road racing. Guys crash and horrible things
happen that I really don't like to see. A guy sliding into hay bales I can take.

Anyway, if you haven't seen real flat trackers, and not the teacup speedway
version that you find in places afflicted with the metric system, go watch.

I raced flattrack in the late '70s and early '80s, mostly on TT tracks
- Sidewinders, Castle Rock, Boise, etc. - not so much on the big
ovals. I hung out with some guys who had national numbers (top 100
ranked AMA Experts) and rode in the Camel Pro Series, though. Got
Kenny Roberts autograph at Castle Rock one year. I even had an AMA
Pro license and got a few points in '78 and '80.

But yeah, the hot-shoes on the big ovals are (were) awesome. Sliding
sideways through the turn at 100 mph on wet clay...

"Dan O" wrote in message
...
On Apr 13, 9:44 am, wrote:
On Sun, 13 Apr 2008 05:18:39 -0700 (PDT), "

wrote:
On Apr 12, 2:18 pm, datakoll wrote:
touring geometry

100mph on board tracks. No throttle. No brakes. Suitcase full of
courage.

This one had a throttle AND a kill switch:

http://motorcyclemuseum.org/classics/bike.asp?id=8

Having attended the Springfield Mile a couple of times, flattracking
is something to behold, something even a lycra pants-wearing f****t
bicycler can enjoy. --D-y

In all of motorsports there is no better show than the big bikes on the
big flat
tracks. No other form of racing has that many lines around the course.
It's all
rider judgment and balls. Big giant can barely sit on the bike clanking
cromoly
balls.

I really can't watch motorcycle road racing. Guys crash and horrible
things
happen that I really don't like to see. A guy sliding into hay bales I
can take.

Anyway, if you haven't seen real flat trackers, and not the teacup
speedway
version that you find in places afflicted with the metric system, go
watch.

I raced flattrack in the late '70s and early '80s, mostly on TT tracks
- Sidewinders, Castle Rock, Boise, etc. - not so much on the big
ovals. I hung out with some guys who had national numbers (top 100
ranked AMA Experts) and rode in the Camel Pro Series, though. Got
Kenny Roberts autograph at Castle Rock one year. I even had an AMA
Pro license and got a few points in '78 and '80.

But yeah, the hot-shoes on the big ovals are (were) awesome. Sliding
sideways through the turn at 100 mph on wet clay...


Sidewinders near Clackamas OR? I spent some great evenings there watching
you guys ride, and watching that crazy flagman!
Kerry