750SF2 Project Ready for Assembly

ksoholm

Senior member
Nearly turn-key project. Bike sat in a dry garage for 37 years and had 19K miles when I got it. I have spent the last two years refurbishing parts and buying nearly everything needed to start assembly.

The following is included:
- Powder-coated frame, swingarm, and other originally black cycle parts, including battery box, airbox, toolkit holder, instrument bracket, center stand, etc.
- Swingarm bushings in excellent condition.
- Engine rebuilt by Laverda expert Wolfgang Härter:
* Engine Dynamics rebuilt and blue-printed cylinder heads with new springs and valves.
* New Megacycle 5C camshafts.
* Ross Racing forged 10:1 pistons.
* Crankshaft checked.
* Engine cases vapor-blasted.
* All engine internals new if not perfect, including primary chain, clutch, new 10mm oil pump, all-new fasteners.
- New Ikon 7614 aluminum-body shocks.
- Stock forks need rebuilding with included Race Tech Gold Valves and fork springs, dust caps, seals, and steering head bearings.
- Wheels were vapor-blasted and need building with included bearings, German stainless steel spokes, new cush drive rubbers, and new brake shoes.
- New petcocks included.
- New stainless chain guard, comes with stock chrome pieces that need polishing.
- New front master cylinder. - Brake calipers need rebuilding with included Brembo rebuild kits. Brake discs in good shape, brake disc carriers were powder-coated and are ready for assembly.
- Electricals:
* New wiring harness.
* New Dyna coil with mount.
* New headlight bucket (needs paint).
* New OE Bosch voltage regulator, new starter relay.
* Refurbished handlebar switch shells, switches need assembly.
* New aluminum-bodied '71 tail light. * Professionally rebuilt generator & starter motor.
* All new rubber wire caps. - New solo-tool kit seat assembly from LaverdaParadies.
- New chrome front fender bracket.
- New Tarozzi-based rear sets.
- New Malcolm Cox chrome mufflers.
- All new steel fasteners for entire bike from Boltdepot included.
- New rubber bits included, like tank rubbers, etc.

All parts to be refinished have been degreased and are ready for polishing: Fenders, fork caps, various smaller aluminum pieces.

The project still needs the following items which are the buyer's responsibility:
- Headers, Wolfgang Härter has more coming.
- Gauges are at Wolfgang Härter's for refurbishing, bill to be paid for by buyer.
- Rust-free tank, side panels, and seat tail if desired, need paint.
- Carburetors; either Dell'Ortos from Wolfgang or Mikuni RS36s can be ordered.
- Carburetor cables.
- Electronic ignition, like Witt, recommended.
- Tach and speedo cables.
- a few other small odds and ends assembly progresses.

I have USD 11,000 into it. Asking $9,000.

This is the foundation for a mint, better-than-new, cost-no-object, SF2. My price is what I have invested so far. Sorry, I cannot ship.

Check FB for full ad and photos.

Thanks!

Kristian
Bellingham, WA
USA
 
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Looks like a high quality refurb/upgrade Kristian. Anyone after a really good SF2 could do very well with your bike.

One point I'd make is that a 5C cam won't function very well with stock mufflers (tried that when I had to take my bike with the 5/C through registration so fitted the std system minus crossover to quieten it down - totally gutless) - a stock 7/1 SF2 cam will give you better performance at any rev range than a 5/C without a tuned exhaust. Not that that is your concern.
 
Looks like a high quality refurb/upgrade Kristian. Anyone after a really good SF2 could do very well with your bike.

One point I'd make is that a 5C cam won't function very well with stock mufflers (tried that when I had to take my bike with the 5/C through registration so fitted the std system minus crossover to quieten it down - totally gutless) - a stock 7/1 SF2 cam will give you better performance at any rev range than a 5/C without a tuned exhaust. Not that that is your concern.
5C cam lift doesn't agree with SF valve springs. They become coil bound at high revs.

Paul
 
I raced for years with 6C and std SF springs without problem, must be a close tolerance thing.
Why would they coil bind only at high revs?
For sure though a 5C is not recommended without tuned exhaust, and best with higher comp and degreed in.
 
something not adding up there Tippie, for the 6C cams the springs are wound from thinner gauge wire, dont ask me how I know, couldnt even turn the motor by hand when discovered and aided, with information, at that time by Marnix, good job the starter never came into play, it was a long time ago and I now know much more about valve piston clearances and have built up lots of motors with plasticine, just to check and be safe.
CLEM
 
I raced for years with 6C and std SF springs without problem, must be a close tolerance thing.
Why would they coil bind only at high revs?
For sure though a 5C is not recommended without tuned exhaust, and best with higher comp and degreed in.
Because it's at high revs that they bounce the most.
No problem in the High Street.
Paul
 
I would simply love to have this project. I hope it finds a good home right away. I just bought a Jota in pieces from Arizona and a Montjuic in pieces from Nova Scotia. Shipping a motorcycle in parts requires careful planning, but I think assembly is much more than half the fun. Good luck Kristian.
 
Looks like a high quality refurb/upgrade Kristian. Anyone after a really good SF2 could do very well with your bike.

One point I'd make is that a 5C cam won't function very well with stock mufflers (tried that when I had to take my bike with the 5/C through registration so fitted the std system minus crossover to quieten it down - totally gutless) - a stock 7/1 SF2 cam will give you better performance at any rev range than a 5/C without a tuned exhaust. Not that that is your concern.

Good info, thanks. I'm going per Wolfgang's recommendations - 40mm crossover headers with the pretty open silencers. Have thought about the 2-1.
 
I would simply love to have this project. I hope it finds a good home right away. I just bought a Jota in pieces from Arizona and a Montjuic in pieces from Nova Scotia. Shipping a motorcycle in parts requires careful planning, but I think assembly is much more than half the fun. Good luck Kristian.
Then this bike will complete your triumvirate!
 
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