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Im here to lift the profile of the place
Posted: Mon Dec 04, 2006 11:57 pm
by slowbike smallpenis
Posted: Tue Dec 05, 2006 12:30 pm
by Man-of-Mystery
*takes a long run-up... dances in on his toes... lets go a fast one on the line of leg stump, bangs it in short and hard... takes slowbike on the helmet*
Nice pics, mate.
M-o-M
Posted: Tue Dec 05, 2006 8:04 pm
by hjr1100s
Do you have Mohawk ancestors, slowbike smallpenis? I've been beaten up once by an indian at a traffic light: his name was slowbike poor loser.... just a bit earlier I'd passed him on the inside of a tight corner ....
HJ
Posted: Tue Dec 05, 2006 8:49 pm
by slowbike smallpenis
hjr1100s wrote:Do you have Mohawk ancestors, slowbike smallpenis? I've been beaten up once by an indian at a traffic light: his name was slowbike poor loser.... just a bit earlier I'd passed him on the inside of a tight corner ....
HJ
You know the trouble with the Dutch .... thats the problem you dont know

No mate - no lation by that name but could have been a Pom ...
Hey mate, do they still make them Van Ven bikes there - Rotary stuff?
Posted: Thu Dec 07, 2006 10:19 am
by hjr1100s
No, they don't build these van Veen Wankel any more... but .... a guy named Hartel is working on a modern time equivalent: a two rotor 588 cc sportsbike, single sided front and rear suspension, fusee steering, automatic (Suzuki Burgman) transmission. Can't find any pictures on the internet.... but read an article recently in a motormagazine.
This guy used to be mechanic/engineer for Van Doorne Transmissions (CV gearboxes), GP500 and Formule 1 teams (think it was Williams). Seems that Williams experimented with automatic (CV) gearboxes on a formule one car: lap times went down with seconds ... but this was a while ago (10 - 15 years) when electronic systems like traction control weren't that well developed as nowadays. Tests were that succesfull that CV gearboxes were banned.
Found this in Wikipedia:
1993 A Williams Formula 1 car was not allowed to race, because it had the Van Doorne's CVT drive. If that car had raced, it would have been more than a full second per lap faster than the competition. As Williams was the leading team already at the time, the F1 management decided to forbid the technology.
HJ