Maybe it wasn't Amazon. This is the tool. http://www.drcproducts.com/tool/d59-16-110/index.html
Isn't Haynes kind of generic to many bikes?
Gave it back to the friend that lent it to me. Tool was about $60 on Amazon, but I guess you got it covered.
I don't know what kind of hoods youse guys live in, but I could do w/o a gun. Probably keep them to the garage, if not driveway, though.
Of course 33 year old rubber bits may be a bit petrified. :numbness:
100% of the price in cash in my hand. Have a nice test ride. You break it, you bought it. :cool-new:
It's never a good ride with "that guy". :distrust:
I'd bet it cracks and costs around $1.50 per pound to replace.
It lives, and it rides at last. 160 miles today, reminds me why I like this old bike with > 80,000 miles. :vtr2: As a bonus they filled up...
I hired a guy to help, would not have ever got done otherwise. Almost ready to ride. Finished most fo the last details. Took a test 2 laps, 1...
Averaging 60 mph then. Skin can handle asphalt at that speed. :cool-new:
If it's not a labor of love, what is? Can't you find service manual online?
Your knee would be a nasty mess if you were wearing shorts or just jeans at the time, by the looks of that. You would be lucky if it was only 1...
I don't know if this is more procrastination or persistence. Some of each I suppose. That bike needs to ride again. :vtr2:
Very nice. I suspect the white will grow on you.
3D printer. :eagerness:
It should have a lot of life left in it. Good to put it back on the road. :biggrin:
Will stick with the plan to try plastic welding it then. Thx.
I'm happy with the LSL handlebar kit on mine. Not sure if still available. Sit up more upright and can reach the ground better. Only about 5'9"...
The helmet covers my head. So, commando here also. I like a neck gator, thick for cold thin for warm. Keeps bees and stuff off my neck.
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