intro and looking for frame part
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intro and looking for frame part
hello to all,
I am new to posting but have been reading here a long time.Alot of good information here as well. I have been building@riding bikes for 30yrs now.
Two 45"solos and three servicars over the years.too many newer harleys to count, I hate to admit this but I have had 4 new harleys in the past 2yrs.springers,baggers ect. Sounds nuts but I just wasn't happy seeing my same bike on every street corner.So I traded a my new springer and my daily ride to a nice man in tennesee who just couldn't enjoy starting and riding his 56 pan flh anymore.We swapped straight up. He was happy to ride again and I was also to have a bike you won't see on every corner.
Along the line 25-30yrs ago someone cut the tank mount and steering damper stabilizer off. I need a nice replacement I can tig back on and make it look as good as new.
Any Ideas where I can buy one? Thank you-Tim
I am new to posting but have been reading here a long time.Alot of good information here as well. I have been building@riding bikes for 30yrs now.
Two 45"solos and three servicars over the years.too many newer harleys to count, I hate to admit this but I have had 4 new harleys in the past 2yrs.springers,baggers ect. Sounds nuts but I just wasn't happy seeing my same bike on every street corner.So I traded a my new springer and my daily ride to a nice man in tennesee who just couldn't enjoy starting and riding his 56 pan flh anymore.We swapped straight up. He was happy to ride again and I was also to have a bike you won't see on every corner.
Along the line 25-30yrs ago someone cut the tank mount and steering damper stabilizer off. I need a nice replacement I can tig back on and make it look as good as new.
Any Ideas where I can buy one? Thank you-Tim
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Chris Haynes said, the damper pin was used mostly when tightening the damper knob down for side-car use. My knuckle frame w/ glide forks doesn't have a pin boss on the frame. I removed the yoke plate from the damper assembly and just tightened down the knob. I don't know of anyone that makes the cast anchor pin boss for the frame, but as kits become popular and Knuckle-Glides start being built, someone will start to cast them. They cast aluminum relay bosses for the early STD crankcases (I have one). When there's a demand, parts get made.
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56! Put the photo on your desktop with .jpg at the end of the file name. Go to http://www.imageshack.us/.
Hit choose file. Find the photo on your desktop. Click open. Check "resize" and"remove thumbnail resolution" boxes. Open the dropdown menu bar and click 640 x 480 resolution. Hit host it. Wait a minute, then copy the url bar in the middle of the page that says hotlink for forums (1), then paste the pic here on your post. Try it about 5 times till you get it down, then tell other people. This re-sizing part of the photo process is part of boot camp. We're building our own school here.
Yea, i know you know all this, but I'm saying it for the other people that lurk.
Hit choose file. Find the photo on your desktop. Click open. Check "resize" and"remove thumbnail resolution" boxes. Open the dropdown menu bar and click 640 x 480 resolution. Hit host it. Wait a minute, then copy the url bar in the middle of the page that says hotlink for forums (1), then paste the pic here on your post. Try it about 5 times till you get it down, then tell other people. This re-sizing part of the photo process is part of boot camp. We're building our own school here.
Yea, i know you know all this, but I'm saying it for the other people that lurk.
If you're not going to daily drive it, I'd go stock 6V. Okay, I didn't want to say it, but...... 6 volt is it's own club.
Low volt headlight traveling through a glen...hark!....the antique rider. Something is very comforting about the dim glow around the speedometer and the headlight on Hi-beam. My vote is 6 volt.
Low volt headlight traveling through a glen...hark!....the antique rider. Something is very comforting about the dim glow around the speedometer and the headlight on Hi-beam. My vote is 6 volt.