I would not trust that trailer for anything but trips to the dump and definitely not over 60kph! Lash out and buy something decent.
I don’t do French, but noticed my name….C'est peut-être pour le bien des Autraliens. La réputation de Chris Kay est bien connue.
"Perhaps it's for the benefit of the Australians.I don’t do French, but noticed my name….
Whatever the comment ….. go fuck yourself.
Thanks sock,Try this, Julian?

Axiam car. Yes, for those who can not otherwise have a full license for a number of reasons. Not allowed on motorways etc. Can also be driven by under age drivers in Spain but I forget the specifics on that one.I was in the South of France last week and saw a tiny boxy car that sounded like it had a Briggs & Stratton engine with a tiny bore exhaust- looked like a sixth form project but was obviously mass produced, couldn’t get a picture of it in time. My son tells me it is a car for people returning to driving after being banned for drunk driving! I think the car I saw wasView attachment 89165
Very much a Cold War C90- Classic German scooter, bigger wheels, foot change and low headlight. My favourite is the Heinkel “ a motorcycle dressed as a scooter” which just about sums it up. East Germany must have been hazy with two stroke with these and Trabants putting about!Yet another of these tough little Simson bikes. Spotted closed to the Dutch German border yesterday.
View attachment 89167
Your post leaves the impression the Heinkel scooter was an east german product. Not so.. Heinkel scooters were built in Stuttgart from 1953-64, next door to Mercedes, and later, to Porsche. Heinkels were driven by a quite simple but rugged (almost bullet-proof!) 4-stroke, 2-strokes were offered from 1962.Very much a Cold War C90- Classic German scooter, bigger wheels, foot change and low headlight. My favourite is the Heinkel “ a motorcycle dressed as a scooter” which just about sums it up. East Germany must have been hazy with two stroke with these and Trabants putting about!
It's a small car that can be driven without a license. Single cylinder diesel, limited to 45 km/h.I was in the South of France last week and saw a tiny boxy car that sounded like it had a Briggs & Stratton engine with a tiny bore exhaust- looked like a sixth form project but was obviously mass produced, couldn’t get a picture of it in time. My son tells me it is a car for people returning to driving after being banned for drunk driving! I think the car I saw wasView attachment 89165

Didn’t mean to give you that impression as German scooters are a passion of mine. This is my KTM/ Hercules withe the characteristic 12” wheels, low headlamp and foot change. Heinkels were a luxury touring scooter that set the benchmark, like the Maicoletta very much dressed up motorcycles. I had a Maico Taifun at one time as well.Your post leaves the impression the Heinkel scooter was an east german product. Not so.. Heinkel scooters were built in Stuttgart from 1953-64, next door to Mercedes, and later, to Porsche. Heinkels were driven by a quite simple but rugged (almost bullet-proof!) 4-stroke, 2-strokes were offered from 1962.
Heinkels were very advanced for the period, equipped with electric starting, indicators and 12 volt electrics from 1955. But still very much a scooter. I spent quite some time dabbling with them, a friend is the founder of the Heinkel Club of Germany.
piet
KTM Ponny is identical machine to the German Hercules- like Hitler Austrian but also German.KTM is Austrian. If you want a 2 stroke scooter without the weird Vespa handling, Zündapp Bella is the
Was that car responsible for all those doughnuts? If so
Isn’t that where Thelma and Louise hung out?