Originally Posted by Kickaha
Im not winging just stating that it wrecks the class why do you have a guilty concionse
Originally Posted by Kickaha
Im not winging just stating that it wrecks the class why do you have a guilty concionse
I don't race in that class,but if you "know" some one is cheating and do nothing about it you're as guilty as they areOriginally Posted by Ivan
The funny thing is when we last had proddy racing some guys were clearly on cheater bikes. It really diddnt make stuff all difference -it was like -There goes frosty and KK on their "cough" production bikes.
And now were into the real racing.
With feilds of 40-50 bikes noone really cared less--unless they were chasing a national title.
To see a life newly created.To watch it grow and prosper. Isn't that the greatest gift a human being can be given?
mmmm , prody class , i'd be keen
He He, mate of mine bought a RG250mk3 Gamma like thisOriginally Posted by FROSTY
from Wellington Motorcycles many many years ago, it was claimed to be Bob Toomey and Robert Holdens practice 250 proddy bike. Damn it was fast, had some , umm interesting carb and airbox, and exhaust mods etc though as well (for a production bike)
well just waiting on some fairing changes and good tyres the chaos hyo is ready to go..
this class is cheap as chips and much easier for a first timer to get into then the other classes out there. all i can say is when and where
sponsors:
A.P.R. auto plastic repairs
09-838 9769 pete
1/9 Woodruffe Ave Henderson Auckland
WHEN: King of Levels and King of Ruapuna 2009 Starting 18th July
WHERE: Levels and Ruapuna
250 twin production 4stroke will run in Streetstock. We want to get on with it straight away to trial this bike spec and then when the rules come in on Jan 1st they'll be all sorted.
But the new 250s now are poo. Not just the power.
The chassis, geometry and suspension are all budget.
Would upgrading suspension be allowed?
The IL4's are somewhat designed for the track, these new learner bikes simply arent - its the same as suggesting say, a V-strom class...
Though I totally agree with the concept frosty.
So for a newbie racer what would it involve....
Buy bike 250cc
Strip unwanted accessories off, indicators etc
Pay membership
Buy tire warmers
Have licence - (any licence or has to be full?)
Attend race meets - go hard
Have spare parts and spare tires
Another person as pit crew
Is there a checklist that can be posted up??
Would it be like the drags at Meremere? anyone can rock on up pay fee to race and pose, pass scrutineering and away ya go?![]()
My bass is such a slapper.......I cant stop fingering those strings
Just the differences in suspension and curb weight between these bikes will make it into one-bike race immediately, so why not do that to begin with?
Why not just race Hyo 250's ? They are cheap to buy and cheap to crash and fix, and they have a strong frame so you can screw up real bad and still have a bike.
Steve
"I am a licenced motorcycle instructor, I agree with dangerousbastard, no point in repeating what he said."
"read what Steve says. He's right."
"What Steve said pretty much summed it up."
"I did axactly as you said and it worked...!!"
"Wow, Great advise there DB."
WTB: Hyosung bikes or going or not.
Holey moley-4 years on and its happening --plant a little seed.........![]()
To see a life newly created.To watch it grow and prosper. Isn't that the greatest gift a human being can be given?
It costs just about as much to make a 250cc inline four as a 1000cc inline four because its the same amount of components. So they have to cut lots of corners and I would say manufacturers margins are extremely thin. Little wonder that market sector only really survives in markets where there are graduated licensing laws and LOTs of customers.
You really also have to wonder about the wisdom of racing what are in most instances commuter bikes, they are not made for racing and in the long or even short term they are fragile. SV650s are a case in point.
There already is an entry level class of affordable proper racing bikes, 125cc. Great class, great racing and it teaches the riders and crew more skills than just riding.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks