From: Krusty on
My brother's latest project. He's fitting a Vincent engine to a Tiger
chassis to do the road of bones. I'll provide updates & pics as & when
if anyone's interested.

--
Krusty

'03 Tiger 955i '02 MV Senna '96 Tiger (for sale)
'79 Fantic Hiro 250 (for sale) '81 Corvette (for sale)
From: CT on
Krusty wrote:

> My brother's latest project. He's fitting a Vincent engine to a Tiger
> chassis to do the road of bones. I'll provide updates & pics as & when
> if anyone's interested.

heh. I'd been skimming through last night's posts, and ended up here
last without reading the title. My first thought was "that's insane!".

--
Chris
From: Wicked Uncle Nigel on
Using the patented Mavis Beacon "Hunt&Peck" Technique, Krusty
<dontwantany(a)nowhere.invalid> typed
>My brother's latest project. He's fitting a Vincent engine to a Tiger
>chassis to do the road of bones. I'll provide updates & pics as & when
>if anyone's interested.

Consider me interested.

Does he mind if I fit a covert tracking device? I'd like to know where
to go to collect the engine after he dies.

--
Wicked Uncle Nigel - "He's hopeless, but he's honest"

can you see the light of need shinin' in my eye?
From: Pip on
In article <hdgmal$iqm$1(a)news.eternal-september.org>, Krusty says...
>
> crn(a)NOSPAM.netunix.com wrote:

> > A few spare magnetos would be a good idea.
>
> Yeah, always handy to have when riding a bike with an alternator.

<chortles>


--

Pip, the "Mechanical Nightmare" (tm Bonwick Major)
From: 'Hog on
Pip wrote:
> In article <hdgmal$iqm$1(a)news.eternal-september.org>, Krusty says...
>>
>> crn(a)NOSPAM.netunix.com wrote:
>
>>> A few spare magnetos would be a good idea.
>>
>> Yeah, always handy to have when riding a bike with an alternator.
>
> <chortles>

Didn't a Vincent engine use a Magneto as OE?

As for reliability, yeah if you rebuild one from scratch using loads of
modern parts. Otherwise....

In that day I don't think "reliability" as we now refer to it was practical,
down to the materials science. It certainly challenged them to keep
aeroplanes sunny side up.

--
Hog