BSA B40 WD

This one is a BSA B40 WD

It´s manufactered from '66 to '72

It's original an army bike

WD means War Department

For the road it was called a B40 STAR

The Star looked different than this WD one

So this one was changed in a 60's (little bit of a)

caferacer trim.

But it had the looks of a Rocker bike, that's for sure

The blue grey colour was very nice to look at.

So you see, not everything has to be chrome or polished

Brakes
Front	Drum
Rear	Drum
Engine
Type	Air Cooled 4 Stroke OHV Single
Bore x Stroke	79 x 70 mm
Displacement	343 cc
No. of Valves	2
Starting	kick
Transmission
Transmission               Suspension Front Telescopic Forks	4 Speed

Weight : 160 kg

12 Volt

Place of Manufacture	Small Heath, Birmingham, UK

Here's a AJS model 14

This was a 250cc one cilinder, which was largely to cut costs made up of parts of James, which was joined in 1951 to AMC.

 Of James, the fenders, the tank, the hubs, the swing arm, the nacelle, the saddle, the wheel, the rear position lamp and initially also the front fork, although later models got the teledraulic front fork.

The 250cc engine was newly developed by AMC. He had the appearance of a block engine, but had-hiding behind the left carter lid-a separate gearbox.

The engine remained in production until 1965.

This bike I found in unrestored condition

So what you see is how I found it.

Only I did new tires and a new battery.

Here are mine AJS model 14 and Triumph T140 on the back of the MATCHLESS NEWS of the

AJS & MATCHLESS Owners Club

North American Section

Ok here's the sound of the little bike

GREAT SOUND for such a little bike (250cc)

Also my dog Laika... and a bit of the Triumph T140

Leaving Norfolk with Triumph T100

Richard a friend of mine from the UK recorded this on his telephone

when I left there after staying a couple of days.

Of course  alot of chat before you hear the beautiful sound of the T100

You hear Richard and his wife Topsy and my friend Kevin an his wife Elsie.

Kevin and Richard also do the disco at RnR gigs

They also do every year a benefit with bands like Flying Saucers - Crazy Jay and more

Last weekend they had a benefit evening with Dynamite Horton

Here a photo with Kevin also known as Big K with mine T100

Triumph Trophy TR25W

Here's a Triumph TR25 W from 1969.

Same engine as in a BSA.

Look at the front brake...it was to much for this little bike.

I think a GP bike don't brake that fast HA

When a lady biker saw this bike she fell in love with it

and the story is now: that she ride the Belgium roads with it.

Specs of the bike:

Triumph Trophy 250 W

Engine type: Single cylinder, four-stroke, 2 valve

247.00 ccm (15.07 cubic inches)

Power: 22 HP 16.1 kW @ 8000

Top speed: 130.0 km/h (80.8 mph)

Compression 10.0:1

Gearbox: 4-speed

Front tyre dimensions: 3.25-19

Rear tyre dimensions: 4.00-18

Weight incl. oil, gas, etc: 151.0 kg (332.9 pounds)

Fuel capacity: 13.50 litres (3.57 gallons)