Features
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When 200 Lucky Strike would keep a bike secure!
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Geoffrey Le Marquand fondly recalls the time when, as a merchant seaman, he had to find ingenious ways of putting his BSA twin into safe storage while he was away at sea.
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A fabulous ride – but understanding Alzheimer’s is vitally important too
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Mick Payne looks back on the first part of Team Katy’s eventful ‘4 Corners 4 Alzheimer’s’ journey on a Jawa/Velorex outfit – including a stark reminder of the kind of things the awful disease can do to a much-loved partner.
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The H1 triple: Kawasaki’s outrageous game-changer
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It drank like a fish and reared up at the drop of a hat, but Kawasaki’s crazy two-stroke triple certainly got the firm noticed, writes Steve Cooper.
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All about the timing
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The Brighton Speed Trials, one of the oldest events in the calendar, returned on September 5, 2015, with a varied and competitive entry.
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Big day out
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There was a stronger than anticipated attendance at this season’s National Motorcycle Museum open day.
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Quaint BUT PRACTICAL
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“These are bespoke machines for the refined rider.” All those fabled ancient virtues in a rigidly simple machine which provides a refreshing change of classic clothes…
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Family fun
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Big Brit single cylinder sloggers were built to haul sidecars. So what’s their purpose in the modern world?
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Over-shadowed
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Vincent’s single is inevitably eclipsed by its twin cylinder siblings. Yet it’s the better bike for real world riding
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Cantilever Beezer
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These days a monoshock or cantilever suspension system is considered ‘normal’, but in 1962 John Wilkinson must have caused a bit of a stir when he turned up at a scramble with this Goldie.
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Miller’s ‘other’ Ariel
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It was well known in the 1960s that Sammy Miller ran two almost identical Ariels –though 786 GON was often sidelined in favour of the more famous GOV 132.
