I'm Sorry Gary but as my bike currently holds 2 laps records and an NZ title unitl something else that is 600 based beats it I will claim I have done it Properly!!! And as for value for money it cant be beaten! Just wondering when you are going to actually do something yourself???
You always seem to have lots of ideas about how everyone else is wrong!
It is easy to talk the talk about time to walk the walk???![]()
"Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans." John Ono Lennon.
"If you have never stared off into the distance then your life is a shame." Counting Crows
"The girls were in tight dresses, just like sweets in cellophane" Joe Jackson
NZ and its tall poppies!Go the Ozzy 450!
Wouldn't be racing if it wasn't for:MotoMart, Pirelli, EBC Brakes, Ripecoffee.co.nz, Slotmedia.co.nz, Totalbodyshop.co.nz and Wurth
Its a brave statement in saying "i have done it properly " with a certain concept when further options have yet to be tested with what may be better or similar results.
A sleeved 450 / 600 may be a good package but i wont say either is the best until both are tried on the track for a direct comparison.
there is no subliminalintent in this post
Sorry to have offended you Chris. But I have praised your bike and the concept many many times and consider it to be the best platform (bang for buck) for anyone getting into a competitive F3 bike.
As you well know the F3 rules have many twists and turns which allow for many strange combinations of frames and motors.
You can run a full on GP frame as long as it doesn't contain a competition road race motor ( A competition dirt bike motor is OK though).
You can run a 250 two stroke road motor as long as you don't fit any 250 GP parts to your bike.
Or am I just reading the rules wrong.
From a purists point of veiw having a redundant pistion going up and down does not make sense but the alternatives in this case cost mega bucks and many hours of work for a slight improvement right?
Cant argue with two lap record type performance and you havent even developed it properly yet, - or have you........
I have been keeping GSVR busy over the winter - so dont try and coerce him back out on the track Chris , he hasnt got time.
Great to here thatthere will be at least three bikes running on three out there this season and hopefully a few good twin lungers too........
Glen
"Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans." John Ono Lennon.
"If you have never stared off into the distance then your life is a shame." Counting Crows
"The girls were in tight dresses, just like sweets in cellophane" Joe Jackson
yer thats me gsvr just got 98 hp out of it:-}
while we are on the topic of F3 rules.
is a KTM660 engine in a RGV frame legal? - do you have to retain the original ktm airbox?
are offroad based chassis still a no go or can you have a rmz450 with road suspension, clipons etc now.
Also why did MNZ lift the cc rating of a 400 multi to 450. introduce the sv650 and allow the ozzy450 while still capping 250cc production machines to 250cc. I guess its to get rid of all those 20yr old smokey old blue smokes?? You can buy 300cc kits for most now days. imagine that?
GREYMOUTH STREET RACE: Club Captain
Any questions on or about the event - just ask!!
Yip the KTM single would be all OK Steve, & you could run whatever airbox you like. Dont see any issues with the MX/motard frame thing, just the handlebar height rule that some clubs apply.
Re the 250 thing - the rules go back a long long way, & in the day when there were a lot of 250 two strokes around , there was a lot of parts & development going into them. The general idea i understand was to keep puka 250GP technology out of the class.
I tend to agree though that a re-bored 2fiddy proddy based unit - would be a lot of fun and more in the hunt in our modern day.
Write a submission to the powers that be - & you never know your luck !
Glen
hay lm going to kick ass in the f3 on china shocks ha ha im good
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