Actually, #2 above would be better phrased:
2) Can any of the motor mods be dated to:
a) c1906
b) the 1924-44 period
c) or newer than 1944
Maybe impossible to do that, but it would really help figure this bike out even if we obtain just a notion or clue for one of the above.
the first Harley's
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Two questions:Originally posted by jurassic View Postthen theres still the mystery of the unusual timer ,and cam modification.
1) What are the practical effects of the unusual timer and cam mods? What do they accomplish?
2) Can ANY of the mods or piece on this bike be dated in any way as being newer than 1944?
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That the bike belonged to Lang and together with a bunch of other information this will make an excellent article in The Antique Motorcycle, including more on the missing 1st ever made Harley-Davidson motorcycle worth millions to the lucky guys who finds it.Originally posted by Rub View PostSo Howard, what exactly are you sure of?
Robbie
Howard
aka:
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these are 2 other mystery parts on the bike.the seat post is completly solid,definatly a quality aftermarket piece,but the frame had somehow been machined out inside for the step down on the aftermarket post. then the exhaust cut out,which fits the motor perfectly,but is completly different from any other seen.and probably worked very well.
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O.K. I'm almost going to burst! This story sounds more intriquing all the time! Very cool tool box by the way!
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on the end of the ruler it says made in germany,all the other tools are unmarked,as far as i can see.
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I wonder if the toolbox has any markings, because I'm thinking it could be from Germany. Just a guess, but we've been lucky guessing lately, esp. about piano tools....Originally posted by jurassic View Postand to be honest with you the toolbox itself looks as well made as a piano,i agree with rubLast edited by HarleyCreation; 05-30-2009, 08:35 PM.
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and to be honest with you the toolbox itself looks as well made as a piano,i agree with rub
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Oh, and by the way. I don't play the piano or know anything about them. It just looked like the tool were for that purpose. And I once helped pick up a piano that fell out of a truck. not my piano or my truck. But google piano tuning tools and they still look the same! And the parts are the strikers that hit the strings. I had that soundboard from that piano in my back yard for a while!
Robbie
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