I couldn't resist adding a couple more pictures of the Royal Enfield bobber created by Mark Leef and Motorcycle Warehouse in Belvidere, N.J. (See the posting below for full details.)
The floating rear fender is really distinctive.
What I really like is the clean way they dealt with the signals. Here's a close-up photo. Note that the lights are completely off the fender.
Hi David. Awesome work. ur bike looks simplistic yet beautiful. i had one question though. i was talking to my mechanic here in India about ur design n he said that ur bike must be terrible in balance since u extended the swing arm by a good 6 inches. did u extend the swing arm by 6 inches or pushed the swing arm back by 6 inch. i am sure it must be an extension. but hows ur bike in balance? when you ride it does the balance seem out or wobbly? pls reply i would appreciate ur effort. thank you. Sam.
If you would like to know how old your Royal Enfield is, or just wish to have its age confirmed, please email your frame and engine numbers to Graham.Scarth01 @gmail.com Graham is happy to be of assistance in this matter to all RE owners wherever they reside. Note that you may be asked to provide photos of the number stampings, along with one of the complete machine. More information.
In Classic Bike December 2022
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The December issue of Classic Bike has a Royal Enfield Meteor on the cover.
This is a 500 Meteor Minor that was "restored", or more precisely upgraded
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Hi David. Awesome work. ur bike looks simplistic yet beautiful. i had one question though. i was talking to my mechanic here in India about ur design n he said that ur bike must be terrible in balance since u extended the swing arm by a good 6 inches. did u extend the swing arm by 6 inches or pushed the swing arm back by 6 inch. i am sure it must be an extension. but hows ur bike in balance? when you ride it does the balance seem out or wobbly?
ReplyDeletepls reply i would appreciate ur effort. thank you.
Sam.