Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

St Vincent 1952 Ohms To Usa on 2040-motos

C $9.95
YearYear:0 MileageMileage:0
Location:

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
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Vincent All description

ST VINCENT 1952 OHMS TO USA

Canadian Residents must pay GST. In accordance with pay pal's policy of traceable mail, all invoices over 100.00 will be sent registered to international buyers. The fee for this will be 13.00 to Canada, 24.00 to US and World Wide. Insurance for items 50-150.00 is 15.00. Previous customers which have dealt with us or countries where there is minimal risk for loss this fee may be waived at our discretion.

Countries where we have experienced difficulties in the past will require traceable mail. Shipments to China PROC will require traceable mail only!

Please wait for our invoices as we usually bill within hours of our lots ending.

Moto blog

Record Breaking Vincent Black Shadow Is Top Seller At Bonhams Auction

Mon, 29 Apr 2013

A fully restored, ex-works 1952 Vincent Black Shadow was the top selling motorcycle at the Bonhams auction, held at the International Classic Motorcycle Show at the Staffordshire County Showground on Sunday, April 28, selling for £113,500 (US $176,341 after premiums). This Black Shadow was part of the factory’s bid to set a new 24-hour speed record at Montlhéry in France in May 1952. Mechanical troubles prevented that from happening, but the team still came away with eight records, including six hours at over 100 mph.

Bonhams To Auction Bruce Smith Collection Of Original Illustrations

Fri, 11 Oct 2013

On October 20, Bonhams will be auctioning off a collection of original illustrations by Bruce Smith from the 1960s and 1970s. Each one will be signed by Smith on heavy cartridge paper. The collection is comprised of cutaway illustrations of a 1963 Royal Enfield Interceptor 750cc, Chris Vincent’s 1964 BSA 650cc A65 Race Outfit, and a 1966 Greeves Racer, the largest of this series being 45cm x 62cm.

The New Age Of Custom Motorcycles – Video

Mon, 26 Aug 2013

In a world where modern motorcycles are full of computers, sensors and plastic, there are still those folks who yearn for the days of yore. A time when motorcycles were made of metal and you used a wrench — not a keyboard — to make your bike go faster. Careful and skilled craftsmanship, along with independent thinking, is a mark of pride among these men and their machines, some of whom are featured in the video below by Gestalten.tv.