Features

  • Gone but not forgotten

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    Time and time again proof arises that the British industry wasn’t short on ideas or talent. Finance on the other hand… Colin Sparrow looks over the Greeves 500. 

  • Back To Life

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    Loads of ancient Brits have returned from overseas, ripe for a rebuild. This T160 Trident was an easy job 

  • AMERICAN TRITON

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    Yankee cafay. Too strong a brew for British taste?  

  • The Dinky Dommi

    The Dinky Dommi

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    Try the lighter side of life with Norton’s diminutive twin 

  • Sturdy single

    Sturdy single

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    One of Birmingham’s best bread-and-butter bikes 

  • Trend setter

    Trend setter

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    If Edward Turner hadn’t built this bike, would we all be riding sports singles? 

  • Agricultural it wasn’t – farmer Jack’s Zundapp-Arrow special

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    When OBM reader and Adler to Zundapp Club member Bernie alerted us to a long-forgotten Zundapp-Arrow special, it was a simple matter to visit the Mortons Archive and turn up the original report.  

  • Music to the ears! Suzuki’s GT550 triple

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    Steve Cooper fondly remembers Suzuki’s largest air-cooled two-stroke triple – the excellent but often overlooked GT550  

  • The ‘lightweights’ that time forgot

    The ‘lightweights’ that time forgot

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    Time was slowly running out for Associated Motor Cycles when it launched its new-style 250cc overhead-valve singles in 1958 – but were the sturdy and neat-looking AJS and Matchless models the best they could have offered? asks Pete Kelly. 

  • The story of the Ormonde

    The story of the Ormonde

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    Modern literature often relates the decline of the British and continental motorcycle industry in the 1950s and 1960s. Arguably the rot set in before the First World War. 

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