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Japanese Bikes / Re: can you identify this bike? please help
« on: April 14, 2009, 11:46:05 PM »
Possibly an early Bridgestone 125 twin, late 60's. Are there any identifiers on the frame or engine?
Cheers
Cheers
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Quite a large following actually, although they seem to be getting scarce as time goes on, but all in all a healthy scene. There is a monthly publication here called "Just Bikes" which used to have older british bikes as the main selection of bikes for sale, but these are being replaced by older Japanese "Collectors" and the like.QuoteG'day,
It's great to see an honest example of a British commuter doing what it does best - commuting. Too many old bikes are mollycoddled these days when what they really cry out for is a decent flogging
Good luck with the Bantam; no doubt it'll still be running happily in 10-20-30 years time given the chance!
That's what I recon.... although if commuting is the bantam forte, I wouldn't like to use it for what its not up to!! with a bit of maintenance hopefully it'll go on for a bit.
cheers for the reply, is there much of a brit bike following in Aus?
HiA few more specifics regarding the power loss would help. Other than that perhaps a compression test would be a start.
I have power problem with my bsa m20 1950(aluminium head)
for a long time....before one year i rebore engine and put +40 piston...for a month or so was ok but after the same trouble with power...
What do i have to check?
I know that M20 is a slow bike but ive been told that has not any problems on hills.....im sure about that...