Thursday, July 28, 2022

Salisbury Motorcycle and Light Car Club Centenary Show

Last Sunday was the SMCLCC's - http://www.salisburymotorcycleandlightcarclub.co.uk/ centenary show. Just a bit more than a centenary actually as the show had to be cancelled last year due to the pandemic. 

A nice casual, ride in ride out, donations only kind of affair and a good way to spend a couple of hours on a Saturday afternoon. Below a few pics of some of the machines that caught my eye...

Always a pleasure to see a Moto Morini 3 1/2. Really
must try one of these out some day... 

Something special right here. A Motodd Laverda
Jota endurance racer. A proper beast of a bike.

Motodd Laverda from a different angle. Very purposeful.

Looks like a well used BSA A10.

My own personal bike of the show. A recently finished
project. Apparently it took three years to complete. A
Yamaha RD350 motor squeezed into a Lambretta. Such a
neat job that you would barely notice from looking at it
apart from the twin pipes and the racket when it started
up. A really fine piece of engineering and undoubtedly a
hoot to ride.

RD350 Lambretta again...
 
Another Moto Morini. This time a Kanguro
looking like it is still used as designed for.

Something wholly different and wholly not my cup
of tea, but hey variety is the spice of life and you've
got to appreciate the work put in.

The best looking and finest of BSA
Bantams, a 1970 Bushman model.

Wonderful flat twin ABC.

Ex WD Indian 741 power plant.

Sweet line up of AMC Sunbeam, BSA
Empire Star and Indian 741.

Another nice Lambretta. A bit more
standard than the RD350 job, just lightly
modified to period scooter rally spec.

A very rare bird, Rhind-Tutt Wasp grass tracker fitted
with Wasp's very own 1000cc parallel twin motor.
Wasp are a local concern, still going strong and
manufactured just outside of Salisbury.

The Wasp powerplant. From the early
nineties and an answer to the growing
domination of Japanese fours in sidecar
grass track.

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