Features
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Road Test: Honda CB1100F
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Honda’s CB1100F was the last of its classic air-cooled fours and although overshadowed by the exotic CB1100R production racer still pulls a hefty punch with a 140mph top speed…
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Road Test: Cotton Blackburne
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Cotton, as a motorcycle manufacturer, didn’t stray from the ‘straight tube’ frame building philosophy in the 1920s and 30s. That was because it was a design that worked. Best of all, the frame allowed all of the performance to be used. Roy Poynting explains…
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Aintree road racing, September 1954
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Aintree motor racing circuit opened in 1954 and these pictures come from the first motorcycle race meeting, which attracted a strong entry…
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TT races in South Africa, January 1924
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South Africa’s first TT races owed little to the Isle of Man events, the organisers preferring to plough their own furrow…
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Buying Guide: Honda Bros
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Various manufacturers have tried and revisited the V-twin formula (in fact some have never ventured from the sacred V) and Honda made a pretty neat job with the Bros back in 1988. Launched on the back of the development of the RC30, Honda’s V-twin-powered Bros is a competent allrounder…
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Buying Guide: Yamaha FZ750
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Never a visual treat, but Yamaha’s FZ750 won friends with its 145mph top speed and amazing power spread
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Buying Guide: Yamaha FS1-E
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Yamaha’s response to restrictive learner legislation was to launch the FS1-E, a high performing 50cc, which every 16-year-old aspired to…
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Buying Guide: Kawasaki 750H2B Mach IV
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Kawasaki’s blisteringly fast two stroke 750 triple lit the tarmac when launched in 1972. Punching above its weight, it was the ultimate white knuckle ride and remains an unforgettable ride today…
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Workshop: Balancing carburettors
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Rod Gibson’s offers tips and advice on balancing muliple carburettor installations, to keep your four cylinder engine running smoothly…
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Road Test: Kawasaki H1 500
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Thirty years on, the 500 Kawasaki two stroke triple’s fearsome reputation for all-or-nothing engine power delivery seems over-exaggerated. However, it still provides excitement by the shed load, and at the time it must have been like being hit on the back of the head with a baseball bat. Rod Ker tries one out…