I like the way you do it super cool bikes
You've covered a lot of ground in one week! At this rate you'll be finished soon (if it's not already)!
Must be nice!It's one of the benefits of being retired! I've nothing but time.
And the opposite to my problem, working 230 miles from home Tuesday to Thursday and two bikes to build!It's one of the benefits of being retired! I've nothing but time.
I've been there and done that! Just remember to stay focus on the finish line...your day will come.And the opposite to my problem, working 230 miles from home Tuesday to Thursday and two bikes to build!
You Aussie's, always coming in sideways.Still amazed by last years bike Remix, awesome build!
Luke.
Yes, it's a novel idea...the difference between RM's approach and mine...he used 3 bolts to connect his post, I instead have 5 anchor points for strength and immobility. I'm sure there are multiple approaches for attachments...just be creative and do what works for you!I really like the sandwiched plates idea
I'll have to "steal" that one in the future
My bobber seat for JUP Pilot took a lot of work to get solid
Nice build man.
Don't forget the Buffalo Soldiers. There is a monument paying tribute to them in Arrivaca, AZ.No work on the bike today in observation of our fallen soldiers who gave their lives for our freedom. Did you know the earliest account of Memorial Day was started by former slaves on May, 1, 1865 in Charleston, SC to honor 257 dead Union Soldiers who had been buried in a mass grave in a Confederate prison camp. They dug up the bodies and worked for 2 weeks to give them a proper burial as gratitude for fighting for their freedom. They then held a parade of 10,000 people led by 2,800 Black children where they marched, sang and celebrated.
I did not know about this, thanks...No work on the bike today in observation of our fallen soldiers who gave their lives for our freedom. Did you know the earliest account of Memorial Day was started by former slaves on May, 1, 1865 in Charleston, SC to honor 257 dead Union Soldiers who had been buried in a mass grave in a Confederate prison camp. They dug up the bodies and worked for 2 weeks to give them a proper burial as gratitude for fighting for their freedom. They then held a parade of 10,000 people led by 2,800 Black children where they marched, sang and celebrated.
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