Jimmy's Forty-Eight
#91
As far as on the ground 'feel' I don't know how your bike responds.
I just have a rule that the trail number will be what the engineers said it should be. Makes me feel better about unpredictable high speed behaviors.
2004up frames are an interesting problem, as the in-line springers having the correct trail, contact the frame reducing turning ability. So, after offsetting forward to restore turning, the trail is altered. The de-raking I referred to can be seen here. I like his solution.
https://www.hdforums.com/forum/sport...ml#post9016894
I just have a rule that the trail number will be what the engineers said it should be. Makes me feel better about unpredictable high speed behaviors.
2004up frames are an interesting problem, as the in-line springers having the correct trail, contact the frame reducing turning ability. So, after offsetting forward to restore turning, the trail is altered. The de-raking I referred to can be seen here. I like his solution.
https://www.hdforums.com/forum/sport...ml#post9016894
I think what I'll do is measure my trail at some point this weekend. Just to see what my number is now.
#94
#95
#96
loved the pictures of the bike.
Think it has come together well.
sounds all fuddy duddy but the only thing I can't get is riding in gym shoes.
One of my mates out 2 weeks ago riding in Vans
I guess we manage our own risk levels....but can't get my head around not wearing boots
Think it has come together well.
sounds all fuddy duddy but the only thing I can't get is riding in gym shoes.
One of my mates out 2 weeks ago riding in Vans
I guess we manage our own risk levels....but can't get my head around not wearing boots
I need to do a proper shoot, but here's a teaser
#98
All I had to do was flip the wheel, and bolt the brake to the bracket.
You can find this kit here: siouxicidechoppers.com
#100