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1941 Indian 741 SCOUT (1941)
This is a great start to building an Indian flat tracker or bobber. It includes: 741 frame with many of the mounts removed including the generator mounting tabs, de-raked Jr. Scout front fork with ride control, 21 inch front wheel with Borriani rim and alloy hub (the new tire is cracking from age), handle bars tacked together so they can be adjusted for comfort, 16 inch rear wheel with 741 hub and brakes (the offset looks off), 741 power plant which spins freely.2016-08-15 05:00:18Eureka, California, United States1005,995.00
Boss Hoss BHC-3 Price Analytics
Moto blog
2013 LA Calendar Motorcycle Show Report
Mon, 22 Jul 2013The 22nd edition of the annual LA Calendar Motorcycle Show marked its return to the Queen Mary Seawalk Village in Long Beach, California with hometown boy Sam Baldi taking the Bike Building Championship’s Best of Show trophy with a Jimmy Todorovith/Profile Cycles built Big Twin custom named “Lost Angel.” This year’s Calendar Show showcased not only top builders but selected vendors and exhibitors, and of course the Calendar Girl Music live performances. And as always, this year’s show celebrated the world premiere of the 2014 FastDates.com Motorcycle PinUp Calendars, featuring the world’s top SBK World Superbikes, sport and cafe bikes, and custom motorcycles with the beautiful Calendar Kittens. On hand throughout the day to meet with fans and pose for pictures were Calendar Kittens Apple Price, together with official SBK World Superbike grid girls Jessica Harbour and singer/songwriter Sarah Horvath.
The Aston Martin V12-Powered Cruiser
Fri, 05 Jul 2013From the WTF files of Youtube comes this custom built (obviously) motorcycle powered by none other than a V12 plucked directly from an Aston Martin. When it comes to transplanting large car engines into motorcycles, Boss Hoss has been the go-to name with its V8-powered customs, but this creation takes it one step further. We don’t know much about the build, but really, the video speaks for itself.
Early V8 Motorcycle
Wed, 14 Jan 2009Before venturing into aeronautics, Glenn H. Curtiss began his long and storied career by working with motorcycles. In fact, the early aviation community sought out Curtiss due to his reputation for constructing powerful and lightweight motorcycle engines.