O.k. so between all of the great builds going on and the fact that I finally organized and cleaned the shop/storage, my building finger is itching! I've decided to build a bike outta odds and ends laying around the shop. Some are pieces of left over projects that never materialized, some bits and pieces from cut up frames and some parts that I found in the garbage. Using the front end of an old Worksman trike frame I got from the Ricksterr.
I know that all the cool guys are into the low/burrito-ish look, but I've found that most just don't fit me right. Usually the seat's too low. So I've opted to keep the seating at a comfy height while still going low. I think that as the bike progresses you guys may be surprised as to what is going on! :shock:
For the most part, the various colors will remain with a little roughing up to give it a well used look. I want it to be noticeable to everybody that this is truely a homebuilt "Anything Goes" type of bike. I'm hoping this will help to inspire more than a few people to take notice of this aspect of our hobby and jump on the bandwagon. :wink:
The only problem that worries me is that the Worksman portion has a twist to it, so I'll have to heat it and try to bend it back. I was aware of this before starting but I figured it was an easy fix. I know Ricky and his buddys were brutal to the bike, just how much was another thing! RICKY! If you can take a 20 year old Worksman Industrial trike (trike that hauled some heavy shtuff!) and break the back portion and twist the front, YOU GUYS ARE A BUNCH OF ANIMALS! :lol:
O.K. I'm gonna go and try to load the pics up ... once again! :? Photobucket hates me!
Thanks,
Chainy
I know that all the cool guys are into the low/burrito-ish look, but I've found that most just don't fit me right. Usually the seat's too low. So I've opted to keep the seating at a comfy height while still going low. I think that as the bike progresses you guys may be surprised as to what is going on! :shock:
For the most part, the various colors will remain with a little roughing up to give it a well used look. I want it to be noticeable to everybody that this is truely a homebuilt "Anything Goes" type of bike. I'm hoping this will help to inspire more than a few people to take notice of this aspect of our hobby and jump on the bandwagon. :wink:
The only problem that worries me is that the Worksman portion has a twist to it, so I'll have to heat it and try to bend it back. I was aware of this before starting but I figured it was an easy fix. I know Ricky and his buddys were brutal to the bike, just how much was another thing! RICKY! If you can take a 20 year old Worksman Industrial trike (trike that hauled some heavy shtuff!) and break the back portion and twist the front, YOU GUYS ARE A BUNCH OF ANIMALS! :lol:
O.K. I'm gonna go and try to load the pics up ... once again! :? Photobucket hates me!
Thanks,
Chainy