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Go ahead, click on the bikes - you know you want to...the electrons are ready. '81 XS1100H - "Enterprise"
Bob Jones Custom Navy bike: Tkat brace, EBC floating rotors & SS lines, ROX pivot risers, Geezer rectifier, new 3H3 engine
I learned my lesson at an early age about chains and rain.Took my '70 650 Yamaha on a 1300 mile ride to Texas to see my brother when I was 18 and it felt like it rained the whole way.All I did was adjust and spray lube on that chain.At that time I learned a lesson I have not forgotten,go shaft.
I think I took that picture a couple of years ago of a Triumph.
I also learned that Harley spray lube worked very well and didn't sling much after picking up a can some where on the road.
The girls just wanted the free beer:-)
My new 8 year old rescue shop boss has got me trained pretty well
Might get on the train again this winter and stop out your way Roger.
Train Wreck is his name...after last year
I like all your pins on the left cover. I would worry about how waterproof the cover would be.....you obviously don't
How is your clock attached? Is that a paper style GPS ? I find that style very difficult to use at any kind of speed...or on windy days
In a road side cafe or coffee shop the paper style are a good read and often reveal interesting places to go
Phil
1981 XS1100 H Venturer ( Addie)
1983 XJ 650 Maxim
2004 Kawasaki Concours. ( Black Bear)
Max,don't remember ever having water getting in thru the pins to tell ya the truth,they are pretty tight with just a very small hole to begin with,
Yuppers I am a map person,I don't want a gps,I don't need to know where I am every single second.When I am on the bike I am there to get away and besides I can't get lost I don't know where I am going
Well thermometer is attached with velcro and the sensor is located just outside the front vent on the fairing.It has a little switch to tell the temp where it sits and if I want it can tell time but I never set it cause I don't care
Yuppers I am a map person,I don't want a gps,I don't need to know where I am every single second.When I am on the bike I am there to get away and besides I can't get lost I don't know where I am going
Well thermometer is attached with velcro and the sensor is located just outside the front vent on the fairing.It has a little switch to tell the temp where it sits and if I want it can tell time but I never set it cause I don't care
I like your attitude, Bill ... my attitude needs to be more like that.
Marco
Current bikes: 1979 Yamaha XS Eleven Special (SF)
1979 Honda CBX
2002 Kawasaki ZRX1200R
Rest in Peace, Don Glardon (DGXSER) 1966-2014 WE MISS YOU, DON
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