Best of LUCK on Wolf Creek Pass!
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2016 Cannonball coverage
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The Cannonball riders have gotten through their longest stage, and have gone over 2,000 miles on their journey from Atlantic City, New Jersey, to Carlsbad, California. Tomorrow, they tackle 11,000-foot Wolf Creek Pass in the Colorado Rockies. Here's a link to all the Cannonball updates: http://www.antiquemotorcycle.org/index.php?page=news
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Today, the Cannonball crossed the Colorado Rockies at an elevation of nearly 11,000. And against all odds, Dean Bordigioni's 1914 belt-drive Harley single conquered Wolf Creek Pass and continues to lead the overall Cannonball standings. Here's a link to all the Cannonball posts: http://www.antiquemotorcycle.org/index.php?page=news
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Thanks again for the excellent daily coverage Bill. I really look forward to it. Pretty dramatic day for Dean. Mentally and physically. Just walking around at a 10,000' altitude can be challenging for a flatlander even in good shape.....let alone uphill nursing a motorcycle along. I hope his machine holds together for the balance.Jason Zerbini
#21594
Near Pittsburgh PA (Farm Country)
Allegheny Mountain Chapter http://amcaamc.com/ & Photos
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Dean's continuing fine performance shows the goodness of those early Harley belt singles, plus his own enthusiasm and determination.
And he's got the hoodoo number, right?Last edited by HarleyCreation; 09-22-2016, 12:31 PM.
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Plenty of unpredictability in Stage 12 of the Cannonball. Read about it here: http://www.antiquemotorcycle.org/index.php?page=news
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I agree. In the 1911 Isle of Man TT race, Indian were placed first second and third. The reason for this was that this was the first year that the race took in the Snaefell Mountain Course which included an eight-mile uphill climb. The reason Indian did so well was because they were using chain final drive and everyone else were using belts.Originally posted by frichie68 View PostOr they didn't learn from their mistakes the first time around . . .
John
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I get it.Originally posted by duffeycycles View PostYou guys don't get it..HD did not go back to belt but continued to offer belt drivs for customers that wanted it
The point I was making was that chains have always been better than belts particularly when things are wet and hilly.
John
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Counting down to the finish of the Cannonball Sunday in Carlsbad, CA. Here's the latest update from the road: http://www.antiquemotorcycle.org/index.php?page=news
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