Thumper Club Forum
Club House => Chatter => Topic started by: guest27 on March 19, 2009, 05:02:01 PM
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(http://comps.fotosearch.com/bigcomps/PDS/PDS026/TR006121.jpg)
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Ahh, i remember that one, i think its the Dirt track oval racing frame often seen at the county fair circa 1906
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Glad to see they got rid of that silly idea of strapping two thumpers together at last ;D
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On a different note, a bloke who drinks at my local turned up on his bobbed Harley the other night. It has a rigid wishbone frame, a tweaked motor full of S&S goodies and a combination of old forks, spoked wheels and disk front brake.
It's breathtakingly lovely and he rides it like a bloody demon. Apparently it's nothing for him to overtake Buells and the like on runs and leave them for dead. It's just so refreshing to see a HD being ridden that way, with panache and (it has to be said) reckless abondon.
GC
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What is a Wishbone Frame ?
I have never heard of that one before.
Does it look like something from a Chicken Carcass ?
Jethro
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"Bl***y Hell ! I wish this cowing thing would handle !"
Off for my coat , as we speak .
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What is a Wishbone Frame ?
I have never heard of that one before.
Does it look like something from a Chicken Carcass ?
Jethro
Ah ! Just found out....!
As Featherbed and Deltabox etc....Wishbone is a name given to a certain frame(Rigid Cradle Type) built by Harley.
Jethro
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they certainly don't make them like they used to, and thankfully too, they would have been hell to put on the back of the ute back then.
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Ah but drop it and damage the frame and a lump of 4X2 and some 4" 10s would do the job
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G'day, Rog.
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Don't I recognise the rider? IT'S BOYD!
(http://homepage.ntlworld.com/one.pot/boydwood.JPG)
GC
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As an enfield rider, it amuses me that rear suspension was enfield's cutting edge contribution to motorcycling in the 1930s and here we are in 2008 and people are deliberately retro-fitting rigid rear ended frames....
Steffan