A nice cafed Kawasaki W650 being toted for the Rockerbox meet. The truck bed itself had a smasher of a BMW boxer cafe too. It certainly gave the superslab trip something to ogle at!
Flyer Rocker
Rockerbox Milwaukee WI
A jaunt up north today saw us over the border to The Dairyland of Wisconsin for a motorcycle street festival. Motos os ALL ages, shapes, sizes and makes were seen. In the hundreds. And all of the machines had their owners touch to them, whether it was a gleaming cover, an oily-rag rubbed engine, or well worn saddle the very emotion of thing two-wheeled was evident and a crowd hearty on draughts of the motorbiking lifestyle could be witnessed. A fire ravaged building for car parts provided an appropriate backdrop to the phoenix of marques: Triumph, here a SuperBlue sprint sits expectantly for their owner to return, crank the engine over and hare off along the nearby Kettle Moraine roads…
Chopper Triumph
Another use for the twin cylinder 650 engine, not for the road but the clouds! A hobby home build kit.
An open airframe supporting a bucket seat, the engine and necessary props.

Here it is airborne… I bet it sounds odd hearing a Meriden lump chugging away on the skies.
And a close up of the Pre Unit Engine. I bet kick starting it is fun.
.

I’d like to see this in a gyrocopter. Like Little Nellie from You Only Live Twice
Swinging Sixties
Like bears to honey: they not only sold bike with their velocity performance(race on Sunday; sell on Monday); but also with who you could attract whilst being the Captain of such a machine. By ‘Eck the Sixties looked fun. A photographer captures the sunny scene like David Hemmings character in Antonioni’s Blow-Up.
Mr Haswell & his 3½ HP Triumph
Olympian Moto
ATGATT (part two)
Birds Eye View
Fox Talbot: “One for the Album!”
He wouldn’t let it lie!
Jim Moir, also known as the other half of Reeves and Mortimer, Vic Reeves enjoys giving his slicked back look a reason to adorn his bonce. He owns and rides a Royal Enfield Bullet.
That submariner sweater is a perfect British undergarment for the typical damp conditions.

Here are the duo themselves grappling a Norton Manx on the cover of Road Rocket. “Ooh missus! Me fuzzy dice are getting wrapped about my clip-ons!”
Needle & Thread
Quicksilver
Mercury-like globule of a tank moves under the power of a tremendous Norton Commando twin; whose slanted barrels atop that distinctive amoeba shaped timing cover sprint this cafe racer to great speeds. A Slimline frame holds these ponies in check allowing the rider to put them down to pavement in fine style! Alloy rims with modern tyres and newer disc brakes give two-wheeled confidence.




















