Author Topic: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip  (Read 4554 times)

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Offline BobbyR

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Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« on: July 26, 2009, 03:42:06 PM »
It was a perfect Saturday morning, sunny and warm after a week of rain. I was watching the news and for some reason they gave the temperature for a small town named Port Jervis on the NY, NJ, PA border. So I could in fact travel 3 States in one shot.

As a teenager I went on Church retreats in Port Jervis. A tall redhead named Eleanor taught me some new tricks on every retreat. Very fond memories

I plotted out a route that would take me on nice local windy roads, and I would return on I-84 and come home and cut the lawn.

I oiled the chain and added a couple of pounds of air to the tires and I headed off over the Mountain toward Orange County NY. Yes that Orange County.

The K8 ran flawlessly and I was really enjoying some nice local scenery mixed with some high speed runs on Route 17.  Everywhere I looked were beautiful green hillsides and Mountains. It was wonderful 80 degrees.

I finally reached Port Jervis and stopped for lunch at a BBQ place for some eye watering Buffalo wings and a Coke. I rode around a bit looking at the town and finally I crossed a bridge between NY and PA and stopped for some Gas. I was thinking about hopping into NJ to make it an official tri State trip, but the grass was waiting.

I entered I-84 and headed up the Mountain, what a view and the bike was  loving climbing the up the steep grade to 1250 feet. Life was good and I would be home in about 1 ½ hours. It was 1:30 PM.

 About 13 miles later, I felt and odd but mild wobble, so I pulled over on the shoulder which was steeply banked, so the friggin kickstand would not go down. The rear tire was flat so the bike doesn’t roll too well. I managed to manhandle it around closer to the road at an awkward angle. Now anyone who owns a 750 knows you have to get the kickstand down have the bike leaning a bit, this shoulder was graded so I pushed the bike to a spot that looked bit flatter.

I kind got it angled on the shoulder, but with the flat I had very little clearance. It seemed almost stable.

Oh Sh1t, what now! Stay calm and think this through. Not being sure where I was other than being at the Mile Marker 13.




2:30 PM.
  I had a plan, I would call the wife and ask her to bring me a can or two of flat fix and be on my way. We have been married for 29 years so she expects the unexpected from me. She said she was on her way, and what was I doing all the way up there.

3:00PM
 I am sitting in the guard rail and it is getting very hot in the Sun. I am hoping any number of bikes passing me would stop and have what I needed, no such luck, but two did wave.

3:30 PM

The Buffalo Wings and my colon had a meeting and decided it was time for the Wings to go. I quickly went into my pack and found a plastic bag from WalMart that I left in there for some reason.

I waited for a break in traffic and sprinted to a clump of trees and brush on the center divider.  I found a tree to lean against. I will tell you now a plastic bag has zero absorbency, but who cares at that point. The leaves on the plants around me looked suspicious, so that was not an option.

3:50 PM

I am now sitting on the guardrail calling the wife asking how far out she was when an 18 wheeler came by and just missed the bike, and the wind was enough to knock the bike on it’s side, while the wife is yelling she just made a wrong turn.

4:00 PM

A guy in a pick up with HD stickers all over it, pulls over and asks if I am OK. We pick up the bike and finally get it stable on the kickstand. Bids me good luck and pulls away.

About 10 minutes later an ambulance and the Fire Department arrive. They got a call that a bike and a car were in an accident.  I explain that I am OK and what happened. The Paramedic decides I am getting dehydrated. The Firemen take me to the Firehouse to get an air tank; I retire to the restroom to clean up as best I can. I drink about 4 Cokes. And buy a round for the Firemen.

4:30 PM

We get back to the bike, and start inflating the tire, looks good, I get ¼ mile and it is flat again. We pump it up and I get almost to the exit, and we have to pump it back up. Long story short we make it to the Firehouse. I call the wife and tell her to meet me at the Firehouse. She arrives and I put the first can of Flat Fix in and it leaks out, I put in the second can in and no dice.

5:00 PM
I call my friend to bring his flat bed up, but it is out of commission. He calls another guy I know fairly well who says he will come and get me, but, he has to bring his friend. and it is dinner time and they are hungry and they have to pay a Dollar toll and there is gas, so he will come and get me for $100. I tell him politely to go F**K himself and forget about the body work he was gonna do for me.

5:15 PM
The Fireman tell me I can leave the bike in the firehouse overnight. I pull out my trusty Honda toolkit and start to pull the back wheel off without breaking the chain. I tell the wife I am gonna patch the tire, drag my Son out of bed early and I will ride this #$%* home.
7:30 PM  I take a shower and realize the back of my jeans has a brown stain on the back.  I have a nice dinner with the wife in which she explains how much I owe her for rescuing me, and the $100 bucks that pr1ck wanted starts to sound better to me now.

8:00 PM
I break out the tire irons and prepare to simply pull out the tube and patch it. Piece of cake.

10:00 PM

Finally get the freakin bead back on and turn in.

Sunday 8:00 AM

Wrestle the kid out of bed and run into my neighbor who rides his Harley about 50 miles a Month. Decides to lend a hand. So we hit the road.

10:00 AM

We get to the Firehouse, the Fire Chief greets me and asks if I am the guy with the flat tire. I am from the other NY so I was gonna say “no, I always carry a Motorcycle wheel”, but when you are Upstate they have a different sense of humor. I shake his hand, thank him for the rescue and hand him $100 donation check. It is a one engine Volunteer unit, so they always need money.

11:00 AM

No that the wheel is on, my neighbor decides to adjust the rear brake for me, since he is a City boy and too much greenery and Country folk make him nervous.

11:30

I am on I-84 and climbing the hills. The bike seems to have a bit less power but I am not concerned and just want to get home.


12:30 PM

I realize I have forgotten my EZ Pass so I will have to pay cash at the toll booth. I stop and the toll collector says “your back wheel is on fire”, and it is. I had put new sintered metal shoes on it two weeks prior and dragged the brake at 70 mph for 65 miles. I release the brake and forge on.

Postscript

This was 4 weeks ago, and I totally rebuilt the rear wheel including bearings, the cush rubbers I replaced last year, new sintered metal brake linings, tire and tube. It took me 2 weeks to gather the parts and get it all together.  I learned how to replace wheel bearings, and to keep a travel pack of baby wipes in my backpack.   
Dedicated to Sgt. Howard Bruckner 1950 - 1969. KIA LONG KHANH.

But we were boys, and boys will be boys, and so they will. To us, everything was dangerous, but what of that? Had we not been made to live forever?

Offline tramp

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #1 on: July 26, 2009, 04:11:23 PM »
so much learned in one day
you are so lucky
1974 750k

Offline Achmed

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #2 on: July 26, 2009, 05:42:03 PM »
Awesome, dude! It's fun to tell about it later, right? I especially enjoyed the median defecation interlude.

Offline Jerry Rxman Griffin aka MuthaF'er

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #3 on: July 26, 2009, 05:58:01 PM »
LMAO  :D

My mean colon taught me a long time ago to travel with a couple of almost end of roll TP's squished flat and Cottonelle disposable wipes in a waterproof ziplock bag.  ;)

Now, about my ride through the Nevada desert a few years back......... (no damn trees either)
As of today 3/13/2012 my original owner 75 CB750F has made it through 3 wives, er EX-wives. Free at last.  ;-)

Offline BobbyR

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #4 on: July 26, 2009, 06:04:09 PM »
LMAO  :D

My mean colon taught me a long time ago to travel with a couple of almost end of roll TP's squished flat and Cottonelle disposable wipes in a waterproof ziplock bag.  ;)

Now, about my ride through the Nevada desert a few years back......... (no damn trees either)

 ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
Dedicated to Sgt. Howard Bruckner 1950 - 1969. KIA LONG KHANH.

But we were boys, and boys will be boys, and so they will. To us, everything was dangerous, but what of that? Had we not been made to live forever?

Offline andy750

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #5 on: July 26, 2009, 06:16:20 PM »
Bobby thank you for that! Im afraid I was laughing the whole time.....great stuff!

Glad you got the bike home!

(still laughing)

cheers
Andy
Current bikes
1. CB750K4: Long distance bike, 17 countries and counting...2001 - Trans-USA-Mexico, 2003 - European Tour, 2004 - SOHC Easy Rider Trip , 2008 - Adirondack Tour 2-up , 2013 - Tail of the Dragon Tour , 2017: 836 kit install and bottom end rebuild. And rebirth: http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php/topic,173213.msg2029836.html#msg2029836
2. CB750/810cc K2  - road racer with JMR worked head 71 hp
3. Yamaha Tenere T700 2022

Where did you go on your bike today? - http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php?topic=45183.2350

Offline azuredesign

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #6 on: July 26, 2009, 06:34:35 PM »
Bobby, it may have been a pita of a ride, but at least you'll be able to laugh about it at some point in the future, just as a certain tall and good natured fellow currently residing in Japan, is doing right now.

Offline Jay B

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #7 on: July 26, 2009, 06:49:04 PM »


As a teenager I went on Church retreats in Port Jervis. A tall redhead named Eleanor taught me some new tricks on every retreat. Very fond memories

quote]

Great story Bobby but I gotta ask since no one else has, what sort of tricks did Eleanor teach you? :D :D :D :D
« Last Edit: July 26, 2009, 06:57:51 PM by Jay B »
Jay
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Offline BobbyR

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #8 on: July 26, 2009, 07:02:09 PM »


As a teenager I went on Church retreats in Port Jervis. A tall redhead named Eleanor taught me some new tricks on every retreat. Very fond memories

quote]

Great story Bobby but I gotta ask since no one else has, what sort of tricks did Eleanor teach you? :D :D :D :D
I became a man that trip. Then we practiced every chance we got. I have had a thing for redheads ever since.  ;D
She is also on the Church Council today.  ;D
Dedicated to Sgt. Howard Bruckner 1950 - 1969. KIA LONG KHANH.

But we were boys, and boys will be boys, and so they will. To us, everything was dangerous, but what of that? Had we not been made to live forever?

Offline Jay B

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #9 on: July 26, 2009, 07:11:02 PM »
Kinda sounds like Bob Seger's Night Moves. I've got a thing for redheads too, been married to one for almost 25 years now. ;D
Jay
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'74 CB350F cafe
2001 Road King
'73 CB175

Offline UnCrash

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #10 on: July 26, 2009, 07:11:53 PM »
hOLY $H1+ what a saga!

Thanks for sharing Bobby.  That's one for the ages.  The friends that will charge you aren't friends at all.
You can't make too much popcorn, but you can definately eat too much popcorn.

Offline BobbyR

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #11 on: July 26, 2009, 07:23:31 PM »
Bobby, it may have been a pita of a ride, but at least you'll be able to laugh about it at some point in the future, just as a certain tall and good natured fellow currently residing in Japan, is doing right now.
I am laughing about it now. The tire was ready to be replaced, the wheel bearings I have avioded replacing. I wish I did not have to replace parts I just did, but it was OK. It really was OK.

It is actually Andy's fault this all happened. I have read of his trips and I had become a local rider and felt I was missing something. I had started taking longer trips to get my skills back, and I was loving it. No regrets at all.
Dedicated to Sgt. Howard Bruckner 1950 - 1969. KIA LONG KHANH.

But we were boys, and boys will be boys, and so they will. To us, everything was dangerous, but what of that? Had we not been made to live forever?

Offline andy750

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #12 on: July 26, 2009, 08:25:55 PM »

It is actually Andy's fault this all happened. I have read of his trips and I had become a local rider and felt I was missing something. I had started taking longer trips to get my skills back, and I was loving it. No regrets at all.


Actually I kind of thought that might be the case....now you can see what sort of adventures I get up to...yours sounds about typical  ;)  ;D...just look at all the interesting things that happened to you....you will always remember these times...money cant buy that...keep at it Bobby! You only live once ;-)

Hey I might even come visit in the Fall  ;)

cheers
Andy

Current bikes
1. CB750K4: Long distance bike, 17 countries and counting...2001 - Trans-USA-Mexico, 2003 - European Tour, 2004 - SOHC Easy Rider Trip , 2008 - Adirondack Tour 2-up , 2013 - Tail of the Dragon Tour , 2017: 836 kit install and bottom end rebuild. And rebirth: http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php/topic,173213.msg2029836.html#msg2029836
2. CB750/810cc K2  - road racer with JMR worked head 71 hp
3. Yamaha Tenere T700 2022

Where did you go on your bike today? - http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php?topic=45183.2350

Offline 750goes

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #13 on: July 26, 2009, 10:38:01 PM »
who washed your jeans ??

If it was your wife - you really lucked out with her......

My wife would have made me wear them for a month and then not come near her for two more months.....lol


Offline andy750

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #14 on: July 26, 2009, 10:49:22 PM »
My wife would have made me wear them for a month and then not come near her for two more months.....lol


Maybe she is trying to tell you something  ;)

Current bikes
1. CB750K4: Long distance bike, 17 countries and counting...2001 - Trans-USA-Mexico, 2003 - European Tour, 2004 - SOHC Easy Rider Trip , 2008 - Adirondack Tour 2-up , 2013 - Tail of the Dragon Tour , 2017: 836 kit install and bottom end rebuild. And rebirth: http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php/topic,173213.msg2029836.html#msg2029836
2. CB750/810cc K2  - road racer with JMR worked head 71 hp
3. Yamaha Tenere T700 2022

Where did you go on your bike today? - http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php?topic=45183.2350

Offline 754

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #15 on: July 26, 2009, 11:28:38 PM »
Wow, got to usually do a 1000 miler to have that much fun.. :o

 Reminded me of Eating brekkie in Lewiston, got a tip it was good place to go, lots of people there.. an hour or less later I was doubled over on the side of the road..(coulda been I drank River water night before)

 Anyway i had to evacuate, and the 4 or five Napkins and  paper  towels , along with some of the flora.. then I had to wash my hands with dirt.. I am pretty thankful I could find a tree there although from the frontage road on the other side of it, it looked like a ranch woman driving a pickup by could see what was going on.. .. really ill for 1/2 day on that one...

 Speaking of breakdowns, when I finally blew up my 836, I phoned a buddy in town, asked him to come get me if he could, then pushed and coasted about 8 miles to town.. this took a few hours, and since it had cooled off, I started it and rode the last mile, just to wear off some more off those 2 cam ,lobes. When I got to the gas station 2 1/2 -3 hrs later I phoned buddy again, and he said you still need a ride.. :o, I am going yeah, I am the same guy with a broken bike. Then he said he had some errands to run & then could come out ..2 hr drive.... anther 3 hrs waiting..

 Fun, eh.. :D
Maker of the WELDLESS 750 Frame Kit
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My next bike will be a ..ANFOB.....

It's All part of the ADVENTURE...

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Lost quite a few CB 750's along the way

Offline jtb

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #16 on: July 27, 2009, 05:39:33 AM »
Done the flat tire thing.  On Saturday.  Far away.  No bike shops within 60 miles.  Nice chance to reflect upon the strange paths life sometimes takes.  Brought her home in a buddy's pickup a few hours later.  Luckily, a tube was all I needed, but it took a while.  No redheads, but there used to be one named Jane...
1977 CB750F
1985 V65 Sabre
1986 VFR 750 (gone but missed greatly)

Offline 754

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #17 on: July 27, 2009, 08:56:02 AM »
Bobby, did that brake feel a little tight?

 Because of what happened, I just pack tire irons&pump&patches all the time.. if I go over 200 miles.

Maker of the WELDLESS 750 Frame Kit
dodogas99@gmail.com
Kelowna B.C.       Canada

My next bike will be a ..ANFOB.....

It's All part of the ADVENTURE...

73 836cc.. Green, had it for 3 decades!!
Lost quite a few CB 750's along the way

Offline Blasbo

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #18 on: July 27, 2009, 09:15:39 AM »
Yeah, always have to carry TP when traveling, but the baby wipes is a good idea.  ;D

Offline BobbyR

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #19 on: July 27, 2009, 09:35:52 AM »
Bobby, did that brake feel a little tight?

 Because of what happened, I just pack tire irons&pump&patches all the time.. if I go over 200 miles.


To be honest with you I was on an Interstate so I did not use any brakes until the tool booth, at that point it faded away.

I thought of carrying patches. I have the 4-4 exhaust so I have little clearence to get to the itre. Also I had such a good time even with the wheel off and on my workbench with all kinds of implements I am not sure I can release the bead dry with those small irons.

I was impressed that I was going pretty fast and tire held on the rim and stayed together. Those steel tubeless beads they use these days are a blessing and a curse.  

Having said that I probably suck at changing tires. I watched a few video tutorials online, and I still suck. I wish I had solid wheels and no tube at this point, I would carry one of those plug kits.

I am going to see if I can get towing added onto my policy.
« Last Edit: July 27, 2009, 09:38:16 AM by BobbyR »
Dedicated to Sgt. Howard Bruckner 1950 - 1969. KIA LONG KHANH.

But we were boys, and boys will be boys, and so they will. To us, everything was dangerous, but what of that? Had we not been made to live forever?

Offline 754

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #20 on: July 27, 2009, 09:48:26 AM »
Flat tires riding solo, can lead to...... looooonnnnggg ...borrrrring nights on the road.

 My record 5 flat in 10 days...  :o



 My most outstanding visual of a flat tire bike;

 I was near Alamagorda NM I think, maybe near WhiteSands?

 Evening and got into a thunderstorm, with lightning. So whenever lightning struck you had a momentary glimpse of the landscape.. and it was bleak & dark.
 I kept riding as there was no shelter, and did not want to get hit on the side of the road.
 At one point during a lightning flash, I spotted a bike up ahead.. Kawi 900 or 1000, up on the c-stand, rear wheel off :o, on the shoulder.. never did see the rider, always wondered if he took the wheel of during the storm or before.

 That was an eerie ride..
Maker of the WELDLESS 750 Frame Kit
dodogas99@gmail.com
Kelowna B.C.       Canada

My next bike will be a ..ANFOB.....

It's All part of the ADVENTURE...

73 836cc.. Green, had it for 3 decades!!
Lost quite a few CB 750's along the way

Offline andy750

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #21 on: July 30, 2009, 09:30:03 PM »
Could have been worse Bobby....one of my memorable flat tire experiences was while riding in Mexico...having picked up a hot 20 year old Norwegian chic the day before and having her sit on the back of the bike wearing hot pants and a little tight tank top pressing into me (I mean WTF!  ;)) I had been riding like this all day in the mountains where all the agave plants are....anyway sun was setting and we were screaming down a straight road trying to get to the next town before dark....I feel the front tire twitch a little and knew exactly what it was....at 70mph I began to lean off the throttle and engine brake...i was wrestling with the bike not to go down...had a hard time as well....eventually we pull over to the shoulder and I am almost shaking.....meanwhile the hot Norway chic asks...."why are we stopped?"  ;) ::)


cheers
Andy
Current bikes
1. CB750K4: Long distance bike, 17 countries and counting...2001 - Trans-USA-Mexico, 2003 - European Tour, 2004 - SOHC Easy Rider Trip , 2008 - Adirondack Tour 2-up , 2013 - Tail of the Dragon Tour , 2017: 836 kit install and bottom end rebuild. And rebirth: http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php/topic,173213.msg2029836.html#msg2029836
2. CB750/810cc K2  - road racer with JMR worked head 71 hp
3. Yamaha Tenere T700 2022

Where did you go on your bike today? - http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php?topic=45183.2350

Offline 754

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #22 on: July 30, 2009, 10:20:26 PM »
Well at least you had someone to LICK your Wounds... ;D

 I lost a front about a mile and a half east of Warm Springs MT,just before dusk.. 70 or 75 ish, started to flop one way, then the other, had to hold it upright with my feet.. finally  got stopped on the inner shoulder.. Sat there collecting myself, and suddenly, about 120 feet away a police car appeared on the frontage road parallel to the freeway,but veering off right about there at a 45 degree angle. Thanked him for stopping, but said I was ok.. long bumpy push/ride back to the c-store at  last exit.
 
 Next day went to Anaconda, got a cool ride in a semi, got 2 new tubes & installed..

 And that was the last time I ever ran BALANCER SNOT? LEAK SEAL, inside a tube.. try cleaning that out on the side of the road.. ::)

 Soon after I was in Sturgis..again.
Maker of the WELDLESS 750 Frame Kit
dodogas99@gmail.com
Kelowna B.C.       Canada

My next bike will be a ..ANFOB.....

It's All part of the ADVENTURE...

73 836cc.. Green, had it for 3 decades!!
Lost quite a few CB 750's along the way

Offline lowmileage

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #23 on: August 03, 2009, 09:25:34 AM »
 :o Just read this.  Now makes me wonder why, after 25 years, I wanted the K5 back on the road  ???

 ;D
1975 750 K5 Original owner -  11K miles.  On the road 8/09 after 26 years in storage.
2004 Harley Superglide - bought new
1973 Honda CL350 - sold in '75 to buy the "750"

Offline 754

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Re: Bobby R’s Less Than Perfect Road Trip
« Reply #24 on: August 03, 2009, 09:35:56 AM »
I am not quite following what you mean.. ???
Maker of the WELDLESS 750 Frame Kit
dodogas99@gmail.com
Kelowna B.C.       Canada

My next bike will be a ..ANFOB.....

It's All part of the ADVENTURE...

73 836cc.. Green, had it for 3 decades!!
Lost quite a few CB 750's along the way