Photos Classic Motorcycles and Traditional Knives

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Travman Travman have you managed a ride out yet this year..?

Had our first Chapter ride this Sunday just gone - 37 Harleys - was good fun, nice to get out after hibernation, if a tad wet and slippy.

We’re off to Budapest this summer……….that’ll be a nice short run :cool:
 
sf fanatic said:
Very nice Slash Five! My first BMW was an R100S. Wish I kept her, so easy to work on and rock solid reliability. My son who’s a Club 81 member finally took my advice and bought a K1600 Bagger after riding bikes that made more noise than power and didn’t handle worth sh..!
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……..ooh, what a veiled casting of aspersions upon Milwaukee machinery..!

Have you tried any of the newer, much newer, models…? Despite their size and weight, they can be hustled through twisties with phenomenal progress. If you know how to counter-steer and trail-brake properly, swing your leg over a 117cu.in CVO, think you’ll be surprised.

At the end of the day though, each to their own, of course.

Ride safe :cool:
 
Chui said:
……..ooh, what a veiled casting of aspersions upon Milwaukee machinery..!

Have you tried any of the newer, much newer, models…? Despite their size and weight, they can be hustled through twisties with phenomenal progress. If you know how to counter-steer and trail-brake properly, swing your leg over a 117cu.in CVO, think you’ll be surprised.

At the end of the day though, each to their own, of course.

Ride safe :cool:
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Indeed! I plan on purchasing one after I get my first boat. I hear that they make great anchors! 😜
 
sf fanatic said:
Indeed! I plan on purchasing one after I get my first boat. I hear that they make great anchors! 😜
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- wow..! A $42,000 anchor...........most classy, cool idea. There's a new one in Yellow Pearl livery, would look great among the coral.......swimming with the fishes 😜
 
Chui said:
……..ooh, what a veiled casting of aspersions upon Milwaukee machinery..!

Have you tried any of the newer, much newer, models…? Despite their size and weight, they can be hustled through twisties with phenomenal progress. If you know how to counter-steer and trail-brake properly, swing your leg over a 117cu.in CVO, think you’ll be surprised.

At the end of the day though, each to their own, of course.

Ride safe :cool:
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Hard to beat the 100 cu.in BMW, trust me (happens to have exactly 1649 ccm :) ), and noise to performance is perfect. And I do have a Fatboy too, albeit older, for the occasional Friday evening outing :)

The BMW is not the most reliable bike though, all 6 of my coils are now replaced after a couple of years (for free - factory defect). Touch wood and all.

Will post a trad. knife + bike pic tomorrow.
 
ferider said:
Hard to beat the 100 cu.in BMW, trust me (happens to have exactly 1649 ccm :) ), and noise to performance is perfect. And I do have a Fatboy too, albeit older, for the occasional Friday evening outing :)

The BMW is not the most reliable bike though, all 6 of my coils are now replaced after a couple of years (for free - factory defect). Touch wood and all.

Will post a trad. knife + bike pic tomorrow.
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- sounds lovely :cool:

Have not ridden a BMW, ever - must try one day for sure.

Great thing is, we all love the wind in our hair, and the camaraderie of biking
 
Johnnythefox said:
I like bikes that light my soul,that when you walk away you have to turn back and glance at,that takes you to special places and every miles a smile.

There are many better bikes, I dont care for them I am very happy with what I have. 😎
















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Johnnythefox Johnnythefox - stop it, man, you're encouraging me to post some biking travel pics too..!
 
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