Here is the link:
http://www.glossylifestyle.com/pics/guzzi/Sorry, no higher res available.
Now for some vintage Crocker iron:
1934 Crocker Big Tank
1935 Crocker Speedway
1936 Crocker Small Tank
1934 Crocker Speedway
Here is some interesting history about Crocker. The Big Tank and Small Tank Crockers were designed by Al Crocker and speedway racer Paul Adelburt Bigsby. After the company folded as a result of the depression, Bigsby would go on to design guitars, inventing the Bigsby tremolo arm and the pedal steel guitar. The machines resembled the OHV twins that Harley and Indian were producing at the time, but with the stock 1000cc engine producing 60 hp and a top speed of 110 mph, the performance was vastly superior anything the 'Big Two' were putting out. In fact, Al Crocker so believed in the performance and abilities of the machines that he guaranteed a full refund to any owner who lost a race to Harley or Indian. American's major V-twin manufacturers were caught by surprise at the Crocker's performance, and its timing to market several months before their (Harley's) launch of the OHV 'Knucklehead.' Sensing a threat, the 'Big Two' allegedly influenced the Edward G. Budd Wheel Company of Auburn Hills, Michigan, and the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company of Jackson, Michigan (suppliers of wheels for the Ford Motor Company), not to sell their wire-wheels to Crocker. In response, Crocker sold his motorcycles without wheels.
