Personally, I'd just make up a sprocket carrier to attatch where the original sprocket does, and which is drilled to accept a flat readily available sprocket. Preferably a cheap, readily available sprocket...Get the thicknesses right and the offset is correct.
this is similar to working with the original Dymags...they came with machined large holes in the hubs and a ring of tapped holes on each side. You had to make up bearing and sprocket carriers to suit. Non machinists need not puchase.

 
			
 
					
					
 Originally Posted by jasonu
 Originally Posted by jasonu
					
 
		
				
				
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