Author Topic: Those were the days  (Read 19930 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline ekpent

  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 13,512
  • To many bikes-but lookin' for more
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #150 on: February 19, 2023, 05:40:02 AM »
My buddies and I played a lot of Army back when we were kids. Life was very good before video games !

Offline C317414

  • Enthusiast
  • **
  • Posts: 230
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #151 on: February 19, 2023, 07:31:57 AM »
I rode my first motorcycle on Christmas Day, 1968.  My buddy came by in his brand new Honda Z50.  He let me ride it, and I got hooked.  The following year my dad "financed" a 1969 Benelli Mini Enduro bought at JC Penney.  I paid him back with my newspaper route money.  My first street bike was a 1974, 450 Ducati Desmo that I bought new.  I sold it a couple of years later to pay for college tuition.  I wish I still had it. 

Here are photos of a Benelli and a Ducati like the ones I had.

Offline ekpent

  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 13,512
  • To many bikes-but lookin' for more
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #152 on: February 19, 2023, 10:02:08 AM »
Those little Benelli's always looked kick ass back in the day.

Offline grcamna2

  • Not a
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 15,225
  • I love to restore & travel. Keep'em Going Strong !
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #153 on: February 19, 2023, 10:10:01 AM »
Great ads.....

I'm digging it John.. FUBAR  ;D ;D ;D
75' CB400F/'bunch o' parts' & 81' CB125S modded to a 'CB200S'
  I love the small ones too !
Do your BEST...nobody can take that away from you.

Offline dhall57

  • Old Timer
  • ******
  • Posts: 3,676
  • The 70's! SOHC4 Honda's & Marcia Brady of course.
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #154 on: May 07, 2023, 03:16:38 PM »
.
1970 CB750KO
1971 CB500KO-project bike
1973 CB350G- project bike
1974 CB750K4-project bike
1974 CB750K4
1976 CB750K6
1977 GL1000
1997 Harley Wideglide

Offline dhall57

  • Old Timer
  • ******
  • Posts: 3,676
  • The 70's! SOHC4 Honda's & Marcia Brady of course.
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #155 on: February 24, 2024, 05:14:56 AM »
I miss the 70's
1970 CB750KO
1971 CB500KO-project bike
1973 CB350G- project bike
1974 CB750K4-project bike
1974 CB750K4
1976 CB750K6
1977 GL1000
1997 Harley Wideglide

Offline Johnie

  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 8,615
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #156 on: February 24, 2024, 11:35:31 AM »
Those were great times indeed Hall !!!
« Last Edit: April 15, 2024, 08:03:48 AM by Johnie »
1970 CB750K0 - Candy Ruby Red
1973 CB750K3 - Candy Bacchus Olive or Sunflake Orange
1970 Chevy Chevelle SS396 - Cortez Silver
1976 GL1000 Sulphur Yellow

Oshkosh, WI  USA

Offline Mr. Mike

  • Hot Shot
  • ***
  • Posts: 365
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #157 on: March 04, 2024, 05:02:57 PM »
My buddies and I played a lot of Army back when we were kids. Life was very good before video games !

So true. What the hell kind of adventure is sitting on your ass for hours twiddling with (not your joy stick) but the mighty “controller”? They have like six buttons per side. Go figure that one out grandpa. In years to come medical science will discover why most Gen Whatever’s (GenW?) have flat asses like baboons. It’ll be traced to sitting on their butts for 70% of the day which does include actual work hours which still count for sitting on their butts, but at a computer because they could not identify a 7/16” end wrench nor a 10mm socket. But for some strange reason they know what a “monkey wrench” is, and they think they know what a hack saw is.
Anyway, what was I gonna share?
Oh—- more of “when I was a kid”….
We’d set our bicycles upside down, crank the pedals, and when we couldn’t keep up with the cranking, drop pea gravel into the gap between the spinning rear tire and the fender. Noisy and messy, but fun!

In my second childhood home we had a miles long earthen drainage channel in our neighborhood. Seasonally the tadpoles turned into these cute little frogs. Then my best mischievous friend and I would collect these frogs into a 1lb coffee can, which we’d previously punched a 1/4” hole in the bottom to which we’d afix a fire cracker. Light the Black Cat firecracker then flip the can upside down reeeeal fast and run backwards to see the can blast off. Yep…you get the picture, another messy one. Now that was an adventure.

Throwing cherry bombs into the street gutter rain catches. That BOOM reverberated in the storm drain system for at least one full block! Frikkin LOUD!
Oh- back in the day, we’d take old vinyl records and head over to the elementary school. Frisbee wasn’t as fun to throw as records. I mean…the frisbee you could see. But those records? Once thrown, and they got flyin’ you couldn’t see them anymore. Yeah stupid I know.

Remember those box kites? I don’t think anybody makes them anymore. Well, unless you pick one up from an actual kite shop for like $149.00. I’d try to replicate it myself before I’d spend even $20.
And speaking of kites…trying to figure out the correct tail weight to offset that crazy circular spinning was a real task. Or sending “messages” up the string. Kids don’t fly kites anymore I don’t think. But I remember.
 
One grandson who’s the “gamer” I mentioned in an earlier post is still the gamer. On a FaceTime call last night to my son and daughter in law, he couldn’t come out to say “hi” to me and grandma because he was too involved with multiple players… that he doesn’t even know.
One of my greatest fears is as they age up, they’ll become something akin to those “basement dwellers” but without the basement. I guess it might be termed a “Slab Slug” or something like that. Relationally retarded and completely self absorbed. That computer can be a bad thing at the fingertips of a pre teen.

But back to better things; Sheriff John for those who remember, and I can still sing that silly birthday song (Put another candle on my birthday cake….).The TV show Whirlybirds, Skyking, Bozo the Clown, and even further back Romper Room, Hobo Kelly. Saturdays were cartoons galore, until my mean step mom would just walk up and push the power button. Step families or blended as they call them now can be hard. Some say it can take up to 10 years for that type of family to “blend”. My dad had had it after 6.
Felix, Popeye, Looney Tunes, Clutch Cargo and his pals Spinner and Paddlefoot to name a few. Later it was The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS At the Movies and Bonanza, and after all scheduled programming was over, that Indian Head in the circle. Looked like the old NHL Chicago Blackhawks emblem. Or the multi colored stacked blocks until regular programming resumed in the late morning.
 Ahhh yes. Those were the days.
It’s been freezing outside all day, and dinners almost ready, but another stroll down memory lane with you guys is always fun.



2002 Electra Glide
1978 750K
1966 CL77 (sold)
2020 CB500X

Offline HondaMan

  • Someone took this pic of me before I became a
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 13,971
  • ...not my choice, I was nicknamed...
    • Getting 'em Back on the Road
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #158 on: March 16, 2024, 07:36:48 PM »
My buddies and I played a lot of Army back when we were kids. Life was very good before video games !

So true. What the hell kind of adventure is sitting on your ass for hours twiddling with (not your joy stick) but the mighty “controller”? They have like six buttons per side. Go figure that one out grandpa. In years to come medical science will discover why most Gen Whatever’s (GenW?) have flat asses like baboons. It’ll be traced to sitting on their butts for 70% of the day which does include actual work hours which still count for sitting on their butts, but at a computer because they could not identify a 7/16” end wrench nor a 10mm socket. But for some strange reason they know what a “monkey wrench” is, and they think they know what a hack saw is.
Anyway, what was I gonna share?
Oh—- more of “when I was a kid”….
We’d set our bicycles upside down, crank the pedals, and when we couldn’t keep up with the cranking, drop pea gravel into the gap between the spinning rear tire and the fender. Noisy and messy, but fun!

In my second childhood home we had a miles long earthen drainage channel in our neighborhood. Seasonally the tadpoles turned into these cute little frogs. Then my best mischievous friend and I would collect these frogs into a 1lb coffee can, which we’d previously punched a 1/4” hole in the bottom to which we’d afix a fire cracker. Light the Black Cat firecracker then flip the can upside down reeeeal fast and run backwards to see the can blast off. Yep…you get the picture, another messy one. Now that was an adventure.

Throwing cherry bombs into the street gutter rain catches. That BOOM reverberated in the storm drain system for at least one full block! Frikkin LOUD!
Oh- back in the day, we’d take old vinyl records and head over to the elementary school. Frisbee wasn’t as fun to throw as records. I mean…the frisbee you could see. But those records? Once thrown, and they got flyin’ you couldn’t see them anymore. Yeah stupid I know.

Remember those box kites? I don’t think anybody makes them anymore. Well, unless you pick one up from an actual kite shop for like $149.00. I’d try to replicate it myself before I’d spend even $20.
And speaking of kites…trying to figure out the correct tail weight to offset that crazy circular spinning was a real task. Or sending “messages” up the string. Kids don’t fly kites anymore I don’t think. But I remember.
 
One grandson who’s the “gamer” I mentioned in an earlier post is still the gamer. On a FaceTime call last night to my son and daughter in law, he couldn’t come out to say “hi” to me and grandma because he was too involved with multiple players… that he doesn’t even know.
One of my greatest fears is as they age up, they’ll become something akin to those “basement dwellers” but without the basement. I guess it might be termed a “Slab Slug” or something like that. Relationally retarded and completely self absorbed. That computer can be a bad thing at the fingertips of a pre teen.

But back to better things; Sheriff John for those who remember, and I can still sing that silly birthday song (Put another candle on my birthday cake….).The TV show Whirlybirds, Skyking, Bozo the Clown, and even further back Romper Room, Hobo Kelly. Saturdays were cartoons galore, until my mean step mom would just walk up and push the power button. Step families or blended as they call them now can be hard. Some say it can take up to 10 years for that type of family to “blend”. My dad had had it after 6.
Felix, Popeye, Looney Tunes, Clutch Cargo and his pals Spinner and Paddlefoot to name a few. Later it was The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS At the Movies and Bonanza, and after all scheduled programming was over, that Indian Head in the circle. Looked like the old NHL Chicago Blackhawks emblem. Or the multi colored stacked blocks until regular programming resumed in the late morning.
 Ahhh yes. Those were the days.
It’s been freezing outside all day, and dinners almost ready, but another stroll down memory lane with you guys is always fun.

Did we live next door to each other?
(Sure seems like it.)

Did you launch rubber balls out of sparkplug sockets with firecrackers?
Or maybe mice from 2" steel drain pipes with 'pest control' cherry bombs? (They were smaller & cheaper than regular cherry bombs).
I once watched 2 kids racing their Cub Scout Pine Derby Racers down their driveway until I got bored with it, then ran up and dropped a lit Silver Salute into the seat of one of them as it rolled by. Did you know, those cars can fly (once)?
We discovered that putting 16 cards in the bike's spokes makes it impossible to coast down a hill. Even a steep one.
And, if the girl shooting popbottle rockets at you puts all hers in her lap and sits crosslegged to guard them, you can launch 16 of hers at once by timing yours to detonate right at it lands against her crotch (true!).

My 2nd stepdad told me that TV Indian's name was Travis...
See SOHC4shop@gmail.com for info about the gadgets I make for these bikes.

The demons are repulsed when a man does good. Use that.
Blood is thicker than water, but motor oil is thicker yet...so, don't mess with my SOHC4, or I might have to hurt you.
Hondaman's creed: "Bikers are family. Treat them accordingly."

Link to Hondaman Ignition: http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php?topic=67543.0

Link to My CB750 Book: https://www.lulu.com/search?adult_audience_rating=00&page=1&pageSize=10&q=my+cb750+book

Link to website: www.SOHC4shop.com

Offline grcamna2

  • Not a
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 15,225
  • I love to restore & travel. Keep'em Going Strong !
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #159 on: March 16, 2024, 07:47:16 PM »
LOL  !!!   ;D ;D
75' CB400F/'bunch o' parts' & 81' CB125S modded to a 'CB200S'
  I love the small ones too !
Do your BEST...nobody can take that away from you.

Offline Mr. Mike

  • Hot Shot
  • ***
  • Posts: 365
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #160 on: March 29, 2024, 02:39:01 PM »
[quote author=HondaMan

My 2nd stepdad told me that TV Indian's name was Travis...
——————————————————————————————-


“Travis”. That line was worth the entire read! I’m not even sure why it struck me as funny. Oh! Maybe…maybe it was my mean stepmoms middle name, I can’t (or don’t care to) remember, but I could be right you know.
2002 Electra Glide
1978 750K
1966 CL77 (sold)
2020 CB500X

Offline dhall57

  • Old Timer
  • ******
  • Posts: 3,676
  • The 70's! SOHC4 Honda's & Marcia Brady of course.
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #161 on: April 13, 2024, 06:18:51 AM »
 :o
1970 CB750KO
1971 CB500KO-project bike
1973 CB350G- project bike
1974 CB750K4-project bike
1974 CB750K4
1976 CB750K6
1977 GL1000
1997 Harley Wideglide

Offline HondaMan

  • Someone took this pic of me before I became a
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 13,971
  • ...not my choice, I was nicknamed...
    • Getting 'em Back on the Road
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #162 on: April 13, 2024, 07:33:02 PM »
:o

Man, do I remember that! Filling up a SuperHawk tank for a week's commuting, for 60 cents.
If it were today, it looks like the wind blew away the two "3" digits. :D
See SOHC4shop@gmail.com for info about the gadgets I make for these bikes.

The demons are repulsed when a man does good. Use that.
Blood is thicker than water, but motor oil is thicker yet...so, don't mess with my SOHC4, or I might have to hurt you.
Hondaman's creed: "Bikers are family. Treat them accordingly."

Link to Hondaman Ignition: http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php?topic=67543.0

Link to My CB750 Book: https://www.lulu.com/search?adult_audience_rating=00&page=1&pageSize=10&q=my+cb750+book

Link to website: www.SOHC4shop.com

Offline Johnie

  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 8,615
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #163 on: April 14, 2024, 04:52:05 PM »
My first bike in 1970 was the Honda 65 SS I got from my brother's friend. I'd fill the tank and ride around free as a bird for a couple weeks.
1970 CB750K0 - Candy Ruby Red
1973 CB750K3 - Candy Bacchus Olive or Sunflake Orange
1970 Chevy Chevelle SS396 - Cortez Silver
1976 GL1000 Sulphur Yellow

Oshkosh, WI  USA

Offline Stev-o

  • Ain't no
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 34,432
  • Central Texas
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #164 on: April 15, 2024, 07:18:32 AM »
My first bike in 1970 was the Honda 65 SS I got from my brother's friend.

Hey Johnie....did it look like this?  I bought this for my daughter a couple years back but hard to find info on it. Dont think it is a U.S model...



'74 "Big Bang" Honda 750K [836].....'76 Honda 550F.....K3 Park Racer!......and a Bomber!............plus plus plus.........

Offline Johnie

  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 8,615
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #165 on: April 15, 2024, 08:07:37 AM »
Stev-o it looked similar. Mine was a white 1965 SS with the muffler angling up. The thing carried my buddy and I 50 miles on the highway to a favorite swimming beach. I think we could muster only about 40-45 max and the truckers were lined up behind us...oops.  ;-) 
1970 CB750K0 - Candy Ruby Red
1973 CB750K3 - Candy Bacchus Olive or Sunflake Orange
1970 Chevy Chevelle SS396 - Cortez Silver
1976 GL1000 Sulphur Yellow

Oshkosh, WI  USA

Offline Stev-o

  • Ain't no
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 34,432
  • Central Texas
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #166 on: April 15, 2024, 08:37:42 AM »
Stev-o it looked similar. Mine was a white 1965 SS with the muffler angling up. The thing carried my buddy and I 50 miles on the highway to a favorite swimming beach. I think we could muster only about 40-45 max and the truckers were lined up behind us...oops.  ;-) 

Ha!  I remember a similar experience on my Allstate [Puch] moped as a teen, riding with my neighbor-buddy, top speed 42 mph downhill!

Those were the days!
'74 "Big Bang" Honda 750K [836].....'76 Honda 550F.....K3 Park Racer!......and a Bomber!............plus plus plus.........

Offline HondaMan

  • Someone took this pic of me before I became a
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 13,971
  • ...not my choice, I was nicknamed...
    • Getting 'em Back on the Road
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #167 on: April 27, 2024, 08:33:42 PM »
Stev-o it looked similar. Mine was a white 1965 SS with the muffler angling up. The thing carried my buddy and I 50 miles on the highway to a favorite swimming beach. I think we could muster only about 40-45 max and the truckers were lined up behind us...oops.  ;-) 

Ha!  I remember a similar experience on my Allstate [Puch] moped as a teen, riding with my neighbor-buddy, top speed 42 mph downhill!

Those were the days!

My brother's first bike was the Sears "Allstate" 106cc Puch! We rode that poor thing 2-up, flat-out, to go fishing together sometimes, on the Missouri backroads where there wasn't much traffic. If he laid down on the tank and I bent down over his back we could get up to 48 MPH on the flats. Everyone knew us in those parts and would laugh at us and wave when we rode past.

Today, I think folks would look at that...differently?
See SOHC4shop@gmail.com for info about the gadgets I make for these bikes.

The demons are repulsed when a man does good. Use that.
Blood is thicker than water, but motor oil is thicker yet...so, don't mess with my SOHC4, or I might have to hurt you.
Hondaman's creed: "Bikers are family. Treat them accordingly."

Link to Hondaman Ignition: http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php?topic=67543.0

Link to My CB750 Book: https://www.lulu.com/search?adult_audience_rating=00&page=1&pageSize=10&q=my+cb750+book

Link to website: www.SOHC4shop.com

Offline grcamna2

  • Not a
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 15,225
  • I love to restore & travel. Keep'em Going Strong !
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #168 on: April 27, 2024, 08:48:55 PM »
Stev-o it looked similar. Mine was a white 1965 SS with the muffler angling up. The thing carried my buddy and I 50 miles on the highway to a favorite swimming beach. I think we could muster only about 40-45 max and the truckers were lined up behind us...oops.  ;-) 

Ha!  I remember a similar experience on my Allstate [Puch] moped as a teen, riding with my neighbor-buddy, top speed 42 mph downhill!

Those were the days!

My brother's first bike was the Sears "Allstate" 106cc Puch! We rode that poor thing 2-up, flat-out, to go fishing together sometimes, on the Missouri backroads where there wasn't much traffic. If he laid down on the tank and I bent down over his back we could get up to 48 MPH on the flats. Everyone knew us in those parts and would laugh at us and wave when we rode past.

Today, I think folks would look at that...differently?

I would like to have owned a small 106cc Sears Allstate mini-motorcycle back when I was just a young teen.
I took a look at it online and they say it was a 4-stroke.
75' CB400F/'bunch o' parts' & 81' CB125S modded to a 'CB200S'
  I love the small ones too !
Do your BEST...nobody can take that away from you.

Offline simon#42

  • Old Timer
  • ******
  • Posts: 2,612
  • liverpool
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #169 on: April 28, 2024, 02:05:10 AM »
Stev-o it looked similar. Mine was a white 1965 SS with the muffler angling up. The thing carried my buddy and I 50 miles on the highway to a favorite swimming beach. I think we could muster only about 40-45 max and the truckers were lined up behind us...oops.  ;-) 



Ha!  I remember a similar experience on my Allstate [Puch] moped as a teen, riding with my neighbor-buddy, top speed 42 mph downhill!

Those were the days!

i still ride a puch 50 from time to time , in modern traffic its bloody terrifying !

Offline 70CB750

  • Labor omnia vincit improbus.
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 14,826
  • Northern Virginia
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #170 on: April 28, 2024, 04:08:08 AM »
Stev-o it looked similar. Mine was a white 1965 SS with the muffler angling up. The thing carried my buddy and I 50 miles on the highway to a favorite swimming beach. I think we could muster only about 40-45 max and the truckers were lined up behind us...oops.  ;-) 

Ha!  I remember a similar experience on my Allstate [Puch] moped as a teen, riding with my neighbor-buddy, top speed 42 mph downhill!

Those were the days!

My brother's first bike was the Sears "Allstate" 106cc Puch! We rode that poor thing 2-up, flat-out, to go fishing together sometimes, on the Missouri backroads where there wasn't much traffic. If he laid down on the tank and I bent down over his back we could get up to 48 MPH on the flats. Everyone knew us in those parts and would laugh at us and wave when we rode past.

Today, I think folks would look at that...differently?

In my country it was either Pioneer or Mustang- 50 cc two stroke made by Jawa.  Later there were some Simpsons from east Germany.
Prokop
_______________
Pure Gas - find ethanol free gas station near you

I love it when parts come together.

Dorothy - my CB750
CB750K3F - The Red
Sidecar


CB900C

2006 KLR650

Offline Mark1976

  • Hot Shot
  • ***
  • Posts: 698
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #171 on: April 28, 2024, 09:20:49 AM »
Stev-o it looked similar. Mine was a white 1965 SS with the muffler angling up. The thing carried my buddy and I 50 miles on the highway to a favorite swimming beach. I think we could muster only about 40-45 max and the truckers were lined up behind us...oops.  ;-) 

Ha!  I remember a similar experience on my Allstate [Puch] moped as a teen, riding with my neighbor-buddy, top speed 42 mph downhill!

Those were the days!

My brother's first bike was the Sears "Allstate" 106cc Puch! We rode that poor thing 2-up, flat-out, to go fishing together sometimes, on the Missouri backroads where there wasn't much traffic. If he laid down on the tank and I bent down over his back we could get up to 48 MPH on the flats. Everyone knew us in those parts and would laugh at us and wave when we rode past.

Today, I think folks would look at that...differently?

I would like to have owned a small 106cc Sears Allstate mini-motorcycle back when I was just a young teen.
I took a look at it online and they say it was a 4-stroke.
I had a Sears 106 a '66 or '67, 1st real motorbike, I was 12. It was made by Gilera and it was a 4 stroker, damn thing always ran. Rode it for like 3 yrs then replaced it with a Bultaco lobito, big mistake, big piece of unreliable junk.
Start with the end in mind...

Offline Stev-o

  • Ain't no
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 34,432
  • Central Texas
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #172 on: April 29, 2024, 07:21:59 AM »
Stev-o it looked similar. Mine was a white 1965 SS with the muffler angling up. The thing carried my buddy and I 50 miles on the highway to a favorite swimming beach. I think we could muster only about 40-45 max and the truckers were lined up behind us...oops.  ;-) 

Ha!  I remember a similar experience on my Allstate [Puch] moped as a teen, riding with my neighbor-buddy, top speed 42 mph downhill!

Those were the days!

My brother's first bike was the Sears "Allstate" 106cc Puch!

Hey HM...fairly certain mine was only 49cc, my Dad bought it from a co-worker.  It was a two speed, left hand grip shifter!  And it had pedals to start it and also could be ridden by pedaling. Looked just like this...


'74 "Big Bang" Honda 750K [836].....'76 Honda 550F.....K3 Park Racer!......and a Bomber!............plus plus plus.........

Offline simon#42

  • Old Timer
  • ******
  • Posts: 2,612
  • liverpool
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #173 on: April 29, 2024, 10:37:41 AM »
that looks very much like mine .  i have quite a few puchs . a 50 two 125 road bikes one 125 and two 175 enduro bikes
god knows how that happened !

Offline Stev-o

  • Ain't no
  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 34,432
  • Central Texas
Re: Those were the days
« Reply #174 on: April 30, 2024, 07:30:52 AM »
that looks very much like mine .  i have quite a few puchs

I still have this one I bought for my daughter.....


'74 "Big Bang" Honda 750K [836].....'76 Honda 550F.....K3 Park Racer!......and a Bomber!............plus plus plus.........