sandy
Cruisin' Guzzisti
Is this true ?
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sandy said:Is this true ?
Cat City Rider said:I thought it was used as a mud pump, air compressor motor, small aircraft engine, etc. It is after all, a rather versatile little motor.
ferdi said:who knows who is right ?
moto said:Cat City Rider said:I thought it was used as a mud pump, air compressor motor, small aircraft engine, etc. It is after all, a rather versatile little motor.
It was designed as a motorcycle engine, to compete for an Italian police motorcycle contract. Again, see Greg Field's book for the details.
Cat City Rider said:moto said:Cat City Rider said:I thought it was used as a mud pump, air compressor motor, small aircraft engine, etc. It is after all, a rather versatile little motor.
It was designed as a motorcycle engine, to compete for an Italian police motorcycle contract. Again, see Greg Field's book for the details.
Yes, of course, but the engine was repurposed for many other things.
AnthonyMartello said:Moto Guzzi takes the award for the weirdest and most unique. The engines that propel modern day Guzzis are based on tractor engine designs that are over half a century old. The chassis that is used on this particular bike is the latest iteration of a frame designed by an American Dentist for his race-bikes in the mid eighties.
Best regards
Anthony
AnthonyMartello said:Hello friends,
I have to see things such as their famous wind tunnel. At the in-factory test track I was offered the chance to drive a brand new V-11 Sport around the track. This was a very cool feeling! In the factory service shop ("Assistenza Clienti") the men working there rummaged around in their many cabinets of literature and gave me a priceless factory parts book for my machine!
Best regards
Anthony