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That's beautiful! I'd like to hear how it sounds as compared to the 2 stroke dirt bikes of the 70's...
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Excelsior Light Weight
Originally posted by exeric View Post
Rich, I saw parts of an Excelsior Light Weight years ago at Davenport but I have never seen a complete example, or know anyone that has one. Even in early trade magazines, you rarely see one, and then it's usually in an Excelsior dealer display. The ad I posted is from 1917. I too would love to see pictures if any of our AMCA members have an Excelsior Light Weight.
Pretty cool bike, and very rare. I will have to get it to an AMCA meet so it can be seen.
John
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Thought I'd share this. I just purchased a Scout motor from a fellow in Norway, and he told me the story behind the engine he was selling me, and the story also included a Henderson. Seems his grandfather used to race his 101 Scout on frozen lakes in the winter, and one of his competition was a Henderson from Sweden. Years later when he tracked down the old Scout that his Grandfather owned, he also was given a photo of the Henderson his Grandfather used to race against. Here it is:
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Originally posted by rbenash View PostLoving that Flying Merkel pic. On the second what's that round thingie on the front just below the handle bar brace?
Fatboy; that's good Robbie
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I have a question about the 4th H-D from the left. The tank looks bigger than the 2 Harleys to the left.
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Loving that Flying Merkel pic. On the second what's that round thingie on the front just below the handle bar brace?
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I have a question about the 4th H-D from the left. The tank looks bigger than the 2 Harleys to the left.
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Two more great pictures Harry. The first is a Flying Merkel at speed.
The second picture is very interesting. We have H-D vs. Excelsior and it looks like street bikes, and amateur riders. . . . I'll bet an Excelsior won
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A time machine indeed! If we could go back for an hour or two, or a day. Or until we were ready to leave . . . ?
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I'm going to guess 1912 on the Indian, but I know what the Excelsior is; that is a 1919 Ex. The photo caption is wrong on the year, but I'm sure they're correct on the locationAgain, thank you Harry.
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Ha, Eric! I said to myself if someone notices those pictures then I'll put up a few more!
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Fantastic pictures Harry. Unfortunately, this is as close as we'll ever get to a time machine, but there are still many details, and a lot of atmosphere to glean from great pictures like these. Thanks.
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