Stay away from this dentist stuff, unless you can get it for free. Doing one 125 cc cylinder once took me five dentist sets. When the cylinder was ready, all five sets were binnable. The bevel gears and bearings are just not up to the job.
If you can afford it, look for a hand tool with a swiveling head. I can't find a picture so I will try to describe it: there is a 30° kink at the business end of the handgrip. The right-angled head can swivel around the kinked axis, so the angle between the handgrip and the cutter can vary from anything between 60° and 120°.
It won't be any different from what we are used to, Breezy. On the flow bench the central scavenging column created by the six incoming transfer streams has proven to be very stable; even if I blocked one of the transfer ducts completely, that column remained intact, albeit off-centre. And the exhaust characteristics depend on the gas dynamics in the pipe. The gas will be the same, the pipe proportions will be the same, so the pipe behaviour and the engine characteristics will be the same.
Here:
http://www.pit-lane.biz/t117p318-gp1...-part-1-locked
http://www.pit-lane.biz/t117p333-gp1...-part-1-locked
(it took me over an hour to find those links; I think I should cut back on my forum activities. Which one should I drop first?

)
Like any other pipe resonance-dependent two-stroke.
Sure, also like on any other pipe resonance-dependent two-stroke: programmable ignition, power jet, power valves, trombone pipe.
But since I am under the impression that
you can build anything you can think of: how about shrouds in the transfer roofs? If you lower them, you will lower the transfer timing, so wrongly-timed exhaust pulses will have less chance of shoving fresh cylinder charge back into the transfer ducts. Moreover, lowering the transfer timing while leaving the exhaust ports alone will increase the blowdown angle.area. That will put an end to the dreaded part-throttle detonation that plagued all Aprilia racing engines.
Taking this thought a little further, you could even use the movable transfer ceiling
instead of a throttle.
I am, and I wonder why you would think so. Like I mentioned above, the engine character will be no different from what we're all used to at the moment.
Having said this, I am all in favour of CVTs.
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