The SOHC/4 World Tour is in under way.
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Nice one sohc boy . Apart from the colour( I'm thinking of going for metalic orange ,although I'm not sure what the official name of that colours is yet )
Quote from: Greg H on March 03, 2013, 01:38:56 AMNice one sohc boy . Apart from the colour( I'm thinking of going for metalic orange ,although I'm not sure what the official name of that colours is yet ) Flake Sunrise Orange... Thats the one . I'll be getting the guy who painted the cut down tank/LSR front mudgaurd on my Busa to do the painting on the Honda tank and sidepanels . He paints mercs/bmw's for a living, and the finish on the Busa tank he did is as good as a "factory" finish .Me and my brothers, and a couple of mates can do most things machining/fabricating wise , but when it comes to painting we leave it to the professionals .
Candy Topaz Orange ... If it ends up looking as good as that I'll be well satisfied
One mile racing can be good fun, more so when you have a howling tail wind. Back in 71, I was on a full Flying mile at Elvington with the mother of all tail winds.The bike (175 Honda) would normally run around 87mph at 9500rpm in still air but with this howler it spun up to nearly 14000.The motor cut out as I entered the traps and it free wheeled for the full distance to return a two way average of 73mph.Some years later, I calculated that it must have been around 119mph. .The last time I ran a Mile was at Woodbridge on My RS175 (134cc), it ran 118mph into a 15mph head wind. How things have changed. Sam.
Quote from: Sam Green Racing on March 04, 2013, 09:56:31 PMOne mile racing can be good fun, more so when you have a howling tail wind. Back in 71, I was on a full Flying mile at Elvington with the mother of all tail winds.The bike (175 Honda) would normally run around 87mph at 9500rpm in still air but with this howler it spun up to nearly 14000.The motor cut out as I entered the traps and it free wheeled for the full distance to return a two way average of 73mph.Some years later, I calculated that it must have been around 119mph. .The last time I ran a Mile was at Woodbridge on My RS175 (134cc), it ran 118mph into a 15mph head wind. How things have changed. Sam. oh god,here comes the old man stories lolYeh , it's funny , the older I get, the faster I was to
Quote from: dusterdude on March 06, 2013, 02:49:13 PMQuote from: Sam Green Racing on March 04, 2013, 09:56:31 PMOne mile racing can be good fun, more so when you have a howling tail wind. Back in 71, I was on a full Flying mile at Elvington with the mother of all tail winds.The bike (175 Honda) would normally run around 87mph at 9500rpm in still air but with this howler it spun up to nearly 14000.The motor cut out as I entered the traps and it free wheeled for the full distance to return a two way average of 73mph.Some years later, I calculated that it must have been around 119mph. .The last time I ran a Mile was at Woodbridge on My RS175 (134cc), it ran 118mph into a 15mph head wind. How things have changed. Sam. oh god,here comes the old man stories lolYeh , it's funny , the older I get, the faster I was to It's all your fault Mr Taylor, I only wanted a quiet relaxing holliday, It was you that said come and race my CBR. And as for you Wigan Pie, I was faster when I was young but now I'm just quicker and if the recent offer to ride the Assasin comes off, I'll be faster and quicker. fingers crossed. Sam.