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how well do you know your motorcycles


hell yea

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this may take a while

 

1980 McIntosh Suzuki BR1 Bathurst Replica :rasberry:

 

http://rmdmotors.com/wp-content/themes/rmdmotors/images/image.php?width=600&height=450;&image=http://rmdmotors.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/DSC01313.jpghttp://rmdmotors.com/wp-content/themes/rmdmotors/images/image.php?width=600&height=450;&image=http://rmdmotors.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/DSC01314.jpg

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1966 Harley Davidson Bobcat 175

 

Yay! Hell yea finally got it! I sure don't stump him very often! The Motor Company also offered a "Hunting and Fishing" version with a cargo rack, solo seat and high pipe. And a huge rear sprocket for low end grunt.

 

http://www.walnecks.com/sites/default/files/1966%20Harley%20Bobcat.jpghttp://www.badweatherbikers.com/buell/messages/496363/327374.jpg

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hopefully this will occupy you a bit lol its very shiney

 

Parilla 250 Wildcat (1965). This was made for the American market. Quite a competitive bike for its time.

http://www.guzzi.com.au/mybikes/wildcat.jpghttp://www.earlyyearsofmx.com/images/bikes/parilla250.jpg

 

Only a handful of the Wildcat Scramblers were imported in America by the U.S. importer Cosmopolitan Motors in Pennsylvania and were ridden primarily in scrambles events if they were raced at all. Note the quick detachable hand-formed tank, the beautiful suede seat, and the unique painted fenders. The “high cam” engine is fueled by a remote float Dellorto carburetor and exhaust utilizes a reverse cone megaphone.

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