Clever oil cooler for 1999 Bullet
1999 Royal Enfield Bullet for sale has an aftermarket curlicue oil line designed to cool the oil. eBay
Royal Enfield Photo of the Week
CA 2014 GT 535
NM 1956 Super Meteor
WA 2011 G5
FL 1963 Interceptor
CA 2014 500
MN 2009 500
TX 2011 diesel
CA 1956 Trailblazer
Twin-engined 650 custom from Japan
Unboxing big model Royal Enfield 500
Ever wondered what they're really like? U.S. dealer shows us incredibly detailed 1:3 model of Royal Enfield 500 up close. YouTube
TX 1959 Patrol Car
CA 1961 Bullet
GT 650 custom: Fantastic or fishy?
Recharge Flea with a tea kettle cord
You'll be able to recharge your Flying Flea with an ordinary tea kettle cord. Battery pack will be too heavy to detach for charging. TechRadar
Belt drive offered for Royal Enfields
FL 2016 535 GT
TX 2012 G5 Deluxe
MA 1959 Trailblazer
CA 2013 500
Royal Enfield History set to rap
See if you can catch all the historical references in this animated 125th anniversary video. Royal Enfield
Is the Classic 350 still relevant?
DC Royal Enfield
IL 500 Custom
New Scram 440 vs. the Scram 411
Royal Enfields were Indians in '50s
For sale on eBay: ads from the 1950s show Royal Enfields being marketed as U.S. Indian motorcycles. eBay
Classic Vs. Classic, 350 Vs. 650 twin
Can he start it? Bullet idle 6 years
Paul Henshaw pulls a 350 Royal Enfield out of the shed and tries to start it. Can he? Watch: YouTube
PA 1970 Interceptor
Dan Holmes DRS racer for sale
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
Royal Enfield project keeps him going
Jack Greenman is a 25-year-old man with severe chronic pain and the Triumph motorcycle logo tattooed across his chest. He is in the process of installing a Royal Enfield Bullet motor into a Norton Atlas frame. The project is a kind of tribute to his deceased father, the former owner of the deteriorated Norton.
Greenman is an articulate writer who lately has been sharing progress reports on the Enfield-Norton in his blog, Wizid's 2nd Home. He writes and talks (in YouTube videos) about himself, he says, because he must.
"You have to talk about it," he says. In a calm voice, seemingly without anger, he explains:
"I'm 25, and I live in my mother's basement. And I can't move, and I can't go to school, and I'm waiting on disability — and I mean what what else can I do? What else do I have to do? I can't... I can't work with my hands much any more, I can barely read books, I can barely write and I used to write all the time, and I can't write — and I can't draw... and and like what the hell... am I supposed to do?"
Greenman doesn't name his disease, in so far as I can find, and doesn't ask for anything except, maybe, understanding that he is not "just complaining" or seeking attention. He seems genuinely grateful that someone out there might be listening. I became a "Follower" of his blog because I am interested in what he writes.
You might be, too, and not just for discussion of how to fit an Enfield motor into a Norton frame.
Take a look. And, if you'd like to encourage him to keep it up, maybe become a Follower.
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