Andy J
Hero member
- Location
- Isle of Man
I can remember a time when you were just as likely to see a Breganze 750 twin as a triple.![]()
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What?!! An SF in the UK???
I can remember a time when you were just as likely to see a Breganze 750 twin as a triple.![]()
![]()
![]()
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What?!! An SF in the UK???
In the UK?I can remember a time when you were just as likely to see a Breganze 750 twin as a triple.
Must admit I don’t recall ever seeing one until I was in my twenties.In the UK?
When we turned up at Slaters in 2001 with 5 750s on our way to the ILOC rally in Stirling, he told us he'd never seen so many together.
We were surprised because quite used to seing 30 to 40 together.
Paul
When I came back from Stirling, I wrote an article for the ILOC magazine titled " Twins in triple land ".Must admit I don’t recall ever seeing one until I was in my twenties.
Update on the mighty Ner-A-Car brought in by a local lad from Wales. He’s installed properly real rubber tires and had them installed properly instead of the previous bicycle tires. Tightened up all linkage so brakes and shifting are much better. Not previous neglect,,,,but not much use. Updates to follow.
This is what I want to see !I'm talking 20 odd years before that....In the UK?
When we turned up at Slaters in 2001 with 5 750s on our way to the ILOC rally in Stirling, he told us he'd never seen so many together.
We were surprised because quite used to seing 30 to 40 together.
Paul
1980 was right in Jotamania in the UK.I'm talking 20 odd years before that....
Maybe so, but with nearly 3 times more twins produced than triples, even with 'old' owners switching allegiance to the triple and new customers to the brand buying the 'fast production bike in the world', there were still a lot of 750s kicking around in the UK in the late 70's and early 80's, and was presumably why Tim Parker though it was a good idea to publish his Twins and Triples bible.1980 was right in Jotamania in the UK.
Paul
The Netherlands and France were the two leading export markets for Laverda, until the mid 70s. Therefore, twins.Maybe so, but with nearly 3 times more twins produced than triples, even with 'old' owners switching allegiance to the triple and new customers to the brand buying the 'fast production bike in the world', there were still a lot of 750s kicking around in the UK in the late 70's and early 80's, and was presumably why Tim Parker though it was a good idea to publish his Twins and Triples bible.
Good work, you can stayWent riding w my friend and his F1 which is a faster bike, but I still like my SF2 after trying his F1
I would say they are very much ‘chalk & cheese’ so unless you want to tear arse around everywhere I can understand/appreciate your reasoning.Went riding w my friend and his F1 which is a faster bike, but I still like my SF2 after trying his F1