....I use a Lawn-Boy mower for just such reasonsCool, keeping it alive. I would love to have an RD-350 or 400 in the stable. My
father had a 350, it was surprisingly quick and nimble, reliable, and DAMN FUN !
My old 75 DT-250 satisfies my 2 stroke cravings though. There's just somethin' bout that
fragrance that's so appealing to my "smell buds."
A drop of Castrol R in the mowers petrol tank does wonders for easing the burden of a tedious job !....I use a Lawn-Boy mower for just such reasons![]()
A drop of Castrol R in the mowers petrol tank does wonders for easing the burden of a tedious job !
Cool, keeping it alive. I would love to have an RD-350 or 400 in the stable. My
father had a 350, it was surprisingly quick and nimble, reliable, and DAMN FUN !
My old 75 DT-250 satisfies my 2 stroke cravings though. There's just somethin' bout that
fragrance that's so appealing to my "smell buds."
Yeah, my buddy bought one that had put the previous owner in a wheelchair for life. Google maps smooths it out with the depiction of a flowing curve. It's actually a nasty little 20mph dogleg in a 50-60mph road that dates back to ox cart days.Since he is busy dropping money hope he fits a pair of quality rear shocks on that bike. Back in the day that small detail brought me to a few inches of a wall at 85 on a curve. Great bike but the handling was not up to british standards.
Amen. Start 'em young.It takes a lot of dedication and time to get involved in working on a friends project and seeing it through...good on you Concourse.
The little one below now wants to go out to the shop and "fix my motorcycle" most every time she visits. She is now 6, knows how to pull every wrench out of the cabinet drawers and lay them out on the floor...in order. As well she understands the difference between phillips and flat blade along with knowing how and where to read wrench sizes when I ask her for a specific size.
They are never too young to learn.
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