digging this. build on!
I think that joke is the 'bad joke' winner so far King!That Sulky looks "slick"
I was just thinking that -with a $40 tire grooving tool and a deft touch- I might be able to convert a Jerald slick into a pie crust sidewall. I bought an extra tire, but do I dare?Can't wait for the paint.
That Sulky looks "slick"
I would love to see it but would recommend some practice on an old tire first!I was just thinking that -with a $40 tire grooving tool and a deft touch- I might be able to convert a Jerald slick into a pie crust sidewall. I bought an extra tire, but do I dare?
EDIT: By my calculations, if I put a 1/4" wide divot in the outer edge of the sidewall with the center-lines spaced 3/4" apart, that means 224 divots to cut to do both sides.
First look at the stance:![]()
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That's exactly what I'm going for. Started with a compact, "lightweight" frame, and gave it the drag style hardtail treatment. It may not be too easy to ride afterward, but I have plans for clip-on bars.Killer stance!! Looks very Triumph-drag-bike-sequel!!!
If the clip-ons don't work, I have another wild option on the way, and it's something that I haven't EVER seen anybody incorporate into a bicycle before.Those bars on there aren't too shabby looking..+they look comfy....perfect bike for clip-ons tho that will look sick I bet.
You got me thinking. Perhaps a Convertible tank or a flipped ladies tank would be the ticket...Looking good. I really like the stretched frame!
In this photo, the concrete just above the water makes a perfect line through the frame at the the point where it makes an imaginary tank. The smallish size fits the style chopper that your going for also (in my opinion).
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