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TITLE
ISSUE
CONTENTS
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PRICE
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American Bagger January
2010
Features - Road Queen; Clean As A Whistle; Sweet Candy; Bagathoner; Turbo Cop; Copper Whopper; Dry Formula Departments - The Editor's Desk; News; The V-Twin Essentials; Buyer's Guide: Foot And Hand Controls; Marketplace; Back Page Picture/A Look Ahead Special Features - The Hideaway Grill's 11th Anniversary Bash; Biketoberfest 2009; J&P Cycles / American Bagger Sweepstakes Tech - Paul Yaffe's Bagger Nation: OEM Monkey Bars; SuperTrapp: True Duals & Fat Shot Slip-Ons; Cyron: Platinum LED Kit; Arlen Ness: Windshield Skin; Barnett Tools & Engineering: Scorpion Ring Gear Conversion; Big Boar Products: Extend The Life Of Your Battery; Works Performance Products: Air Tracker Shocks; Feuling: Camshafts & Valve Springs - Part One
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American Iron January
1994
Features - The Greenster (Dave Packard's trophy-winning green '89 Sportster is full of special custom touches); Darwin's Evolution (After 25 miles on his '91 Low Rider, Darwin King began a fast-lane customization); First Impression (The '94 FLSTC Heritage Softail Classic is one big, brash Boulevard Classic); The Northern Frontier (This story of a rugged Alaskan tour takes place in 1953 on a 45" Flathead); Software For Your Hardware (If you're looking for top performance, this computer program belongs in your "toolbox"); Racing 883s (Don Tilley gives the insider view on what it takes to make a winning Twin Sport racer); Swedish Drag Racers (This Swedish record-setting drag racer came to the U.S. to race with the big boys); Speedy Sportster (Serious horses helped to make this XL the top Sporty at AIM's FLASH race); El Tigre (Esso once said, "Put a Tiger in Your Tank!" J.P. Poland took that advice to the extreme); Back To Basics: The Sound Of Thunder (Here's what you should consider before buying an aftermarket exhaust system); Building The Official Daytona Harley (Our latest project bike needs serious work before it can be raffled off at Daytona '94); Harley's VR (Rumor to reality? An AIM exclusive update on Harley's long-awaited VR superbike); Three For The Road (This '91 Springer is a show-and-go machine with three wheels worth of surprises); Harley Open House (A record crowd traveled to York, PA for Harley's 1993 open house bash); New York Rolling Thunder (A 30,000-biker strong pledge to our country's lost and missing soldiers) Departments - Quoted & Noted; Shifting Gears; Letters; Kickstart; The Road; Custom Corner; Product Review; Club News; Widgets; Techline; Destinations; Want To Know; Books; Snaps; Cyclemart; Harley Memories
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American Motorcyclist June
2006
Features - The Practical Guide To Riding With Your Kids (84 tips and tricks to get the most out of your family rides); Sport Riders Unite! (Discovering the best of the Columbia River Gorge at Sportbike Northwest); True Pioneers (Long ago, courageous and spirited women, broke down motorcycling barriers); Ride Report: Yamaha YZF-R6 (Razor-sharp racetrack weapon) Columns - Bill Wood (Two-star perfection); Kerry Graeber (Labor of love) Departments - Letters (Chat room); Ignition (Protect your spine, Tomb-Raiding and more); Rights (Getting justice); Members (Learn from the best); Competition (RC in control in Supercross); Calendar (Motocross dream season); Classic (1969 Jawa CZ360)
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American Rider January / February
2004
Features - Cover Feature - Crate To Cruiser (The completed eight-day-wonder); CCI Goliath: Part 2; Harley's 100th - The Celebration (Through of the eyes of the beholders); New-Model Introductions - 2004 Victory Ingrediants (Wining and riding the 2004 Models); Riding The Kingpin; Gary Laskin; Here To Stay; Custom Showcase - Twisted Metal Bagger (Blending chrome and chrome-moly into...a bagger); Travel Adventures - Boston (Where the fight for Freedom began); Events - Sturgis '03 (Huge, despite Harley's Tooth); Biketoberfest '03 AR Tech & New Products - AR Tech - Hey Sam (Detachable project); Performance Tech - Getting In Gear (Gearing for Performance); Custom Tech - Front Stretch (Getting some legroom); V-Tech - Hey, Joe (Technical Q & A); Product Reviews (Deerskin gloves); Detours; New Stuff (Parts and accessories for your Hog) Departments - Buzz - Strength in numbers; Clem - Harley Futures (Clement Salvador); Back Fire (Readers write); American Rider (Dave Hanlon); AR News (Hot Dogs); Ad Index; Bikers' Market; Reader Showcase (What our readers build)
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Biker Lifestyle January
1982
Main Shit - Ol' Ladies Of Tennessee; Laconia 1981; ABATE Of Wisconsin Party; Sturgis; Body Painting; Hells Angels In England; Albany Helmet Protest; Waupun Prison Show; Eagles Fly High In Hemet Regular Shit - Just Bitchin; Biker News; Letters; Lifestyle; Broadside; US Bikers
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Classic Bike May
2009
Contents - The Big Picture (How Scarborough surprised Wayne Gardner, in a good way); Classic World (Masses of bikes found in a shed and brand new Brough Superiors); Events (Classic action from France, Yorkshire and Epsom. And the diary for May); Letters (Gary Nixon writes, Read Titan memories and fuel consumption); Rick's Fixes (Imperial threads undone, BSA piston rings and stator positioning); Peter Williams (The most intriguing motorsport event of 2009 - the electric TT); Mark Gardiner (How an off-road legend became a modern American outlaw); Our Classics (Suzuki mirrors, BSA carb leaks and Guzzi patina, plus Katana crankshafts and building a Bantam in a hurry); Seventies 400S (Two, three and four-cylinder 400s from Yamaha, Kawasaki and Honda. Great in the Seventies. Brilliant now); Two-Stroke Spy Scandal (How East German defector Ernst Degner sold MZ's high-performance two-stroke secrets to Suzuki. The cold-war through classic eyes); Oil: All You Need To Know (Why is it so slippery? And what should you be using in your classic bike? All the crucial questions answered here); Girls On Classics (Encouraging evidence that the classic world isn't entirely populated by blokes with beards and plus-fours); Thrashing History (A ride to Brighton on a 98-year-old motorcycle with no brakes. Fast? No. Challenging? Definitely); Project Flat-Track Part VII (Phew! Nearly there, the Triumph 750 is assembled and looking great. And it even started (then it stopped again)); Buyer's Guide: Triumph Trident (The original British triple is a classic bargain. Here's how to buy a good one); Stuff For BSA Gold Stars (Cosmic clobber - from brand new engine cases to shiny exhaust systems); Five Owners On TwinShock Honda Trials Bikes (Four-strokes and twin-shocks, owners explain the appeal and the problems of Honda trials bikes); Essential: Allen Keys (How to put a hex on fasteners); Expert On: Scotts (Making the British two-strokes faster and more reliable); Advertise For Free (Buy or sell a bike from these pages but don't look at them if you're really weak-willed); The Way We Were (Teenagers, grandfathers and tales from the Marx Grand Prix)
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Cruising Rider January
2006
Features - Ride Hard, Be Comfy (The 2006 Harley-Davidson Street Rod takes the V-Rod's engine and drops it into a new chassis. Handling gets a big boost and so does your butt and back since the riding position is a whole lot better. This is an entirely new direction for the Motor Company); Pimp My Ride! (Ever wonder what it's like to ride one of those super-cool metric customers? So did we. Yamaha knows custom is king and they are doing something about it, something eye-popping); Best Bang For The Buck? (In a world gone mad with bigger-is-better thinking where bike engines often displace 90 to 125 cubic inches, it's too easy for a ride like the 49-cubic-inch Kawasaki 800 Vulcan to go unnoticed. Better take another look); Midway Muscle (The 50 in Suzuki's Boulevard M50 refers to cubic inches rather than cubic centimeters. While this may head off some henpecking from riders of bigger bikes, focusing on this mean machine's displacement misses the point); Buyer's Guide: Helmets (American helmets, French helmets, British helmets, German helmets - full face, open face, half shell. Which one fits you best) Columns - Kickin' It (Biker family values); Bkier Billy (When motorcyclists talk too much) Departments - Readers' Writes (Fan mail, hate mail and love letters from the Edge); The Oracle Speaks (Divine wisdom you can't ride without); Candy Store (Delectable treats for the chrome-toothed cruiser); Taste Test (A portable battery juice box, a cordless soldering tool and a GPS system get a real world test. Yum); Street Chic (Fashions fit for bike and boulevard); Easy Tech (Winter starts don't have to leave you cold); Road Gallery (Triumph Rocket III gets a boost)
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Cruising Rider May
2006
Features - Stratoliner Is Bike Of The Year (Yamaha's cruiser division, Star Motorcycles, blends 1930s style with cutting-edge performance for the best cruiser the company has ever built); BOTY Look Back (Much thought, debate, crying and screaming went into our past choices for Bike of the Year. How have they done and where are they now?); Ride The Earth's Edge (The Grand Canyon is one of this planet's greatest motorcycle meccas. Riding it feels like an ancient explorer sailing to the end of the world); Victory Rolls The Dice (The Minnesota maker tosses the chrome squares and hits the Jackpot, one of the hottest factory customs ever to cruise Main St); Harley Expands Custom (The Motor Co. takes the FXST Softail Standard and feeds it rubber until it rolls fat and furious); Doing It Sideways (The sidecar life is the only life, or so say this group or wild enthusiasts who believe you haven't experienced motorcycling until you've done it from a flying tube); STAR Rally (Ride along with the ghost of Jesse James as STAR Days hosted its 7th annual rally in St. Joe, MO, the last earthly reside of the famed outlaw before he was felled by a traitorous assassin's bullet); Buyers' Guide: Bike Covers (CR sent out its spies to undercover the truth about indoor and outdoor motorcycle covers) Columns - Kickin' It (The love and hate of biker matches); Biker Billy (Just ride, baby); Hansen's Brain (Embracing the social outcast) Departments - Readers' Writes (Fan mail, hate mail and love letters from the Edge); The Oracle Speaks (Divine wisdom you can't ride without); Candy Store (Delectable treats for the chrome-toothed cruiser); Taste Test (Road testing Vance & Hines Big Radius pipes and a cabinet of Kuryakyn preventative bike medicine); Easy Tech (Prepping your bike for spring); Road Gallery (Turning a V Star to wrath)
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Cruising Rider July
2006
Features - Kawasaki Vulcan 900 Steps Up (As mammoth flagship cruisers grew bigger, sexier and more expensive, respect for midsize bikes - pound for pound just as tough - shrunk, even though they outsold their big brothers. This brand-new middleweight figures a reckoning is due); Can't Hide From The EPA-Man (Power and customization often fall prey to the Environmental Protection Agency. Just as we seem on the verge of the Metric Custom Age, noise - a growing national issue - and sensations are targeted. But maybe the news isn't all bad); Suzuki M109R Bred To Blast (The M-for-Muscle Boulevard beast packs a lethal 109 cubic inches of street-murder malice. Oh, yeah, this is the all-new Suzuki we've been waiting for); Boss Hoss Eats The Street (Here's a recipe for mind-blowing power. Take one fiery 1100-lb. monster, add 355 hp, sit, start and hold on for dear life as the asphalt melts beneath your boots); Americade Rocks! (No longer just a touring rally filled with Gold Wings, one of the nation's best rallies is again ready to roll into the mountain town of Lake George, NY. Incredible scenery, fun venue, beautiful rides, but loud throttle kooks and burnout fiends need not apply); The Chinese Are Coming! (Prominent economists and industrialists already point to China as a quickly growing economic superpower. And now, following other Pacific Rim invaders, this awakening giant has the U.S. motorcycle market in its sights); Buyers' Guide: Brake Systems (Cruising is about having fun, going places, seeing things and stopping along the way. But it'll be hard to get happy if your bike's brakes fail the need to scrub off speed. This is the right stuff to keep you in the here and now, and out of the great beyond) Columns - Kickin' It (We're all equal on the asphalt); Biker Billy (Marking time by the bikes we rode); Hansen's Brain (Hit the road, and don't come back too soon) Departments - Readers' Writes (Fan mail, hate mail and love letters from the Edge); The Oracle Speaks (Divine wisdom you can't ride without); Candy Store (Delectable treats for the chrome-toothed cruiser); Taste Test (Measuring the IQ of Roadgear Smart Jacket/Gloves/Boots, Riding with Shoei's J-Wing Helmet); Easy Tech (Maintain your bike's brakes); Road GalleryThe Wolfman and his wereStar
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Custom Bike June
1983
Technical - Performance Hop-Up For Sportsters: Stage One, Chain Failure (A common but little known cause), Honda V65 Magna (Fastest of the Production Bikes) Products - Half Chaps (Protection where it counts), The HRD (Take another look, it's not a Harley) Feature Bikes - My Pegasus (A Shovel built to order), Ruxton Express (Top-Fuel Harley), Touch Of Class (East-coast Sportster), Trick Trike (Power by Harley Vee) People & Places - Just For Kicks (Custom Bike's 4th Annual), Daytona 1983 Speed Week, 1983 Miss Harley-Davidson Departments - Editorial, Mail Box, Sound Off, Newsbriefs, Parts Preview, Reader's Bikes, Calendar Girl
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Cycle Illustrated May
1971
Road Tests - BSA Victor 500 MX, Honda 100 SL Special Features - Inter-Am Motocros Final, Sound Thinking, Battery Maintenance, Cycle Illustrated Interview, Barstow/Vegas Desert Race, 1971 BSA Specs, Minibike Championship, Flow Testing, Half-Mile Speedway Spectacular, Twin-Carb Bultaco Regular Features - Western Scene, Service Department, Chain Reactions, Minibike Column, New Products
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Dirt Bike August
1972
Tests - Maico's Production Factory Racer (A brutally fast, super-handling shaker), Penton 125 Enduro Racer (John Penton gets his shifts together...all six of them) Technical - Gas Additives Meet The Dyno (Do they really work? We put them to the test and found out), Van Tech Springer On A CZ (An industrial swap to prove a point), It Runs - And Damn Fast Too (We test our superbike at the races) Features - The Hard-Riding Old Timers Club (Suds and scrambling in the California sun), Big Time Sponsorship ("So ya think ya wanta be a motocross star, eh kid...?), Three Wheel Overkill (Didja ever have a tricycle when you were a kid?), Secrets Of Sand Riding (Relax and hook it - sort of) Departments - From The Saddle (No trespassing - survivors will be prosecuted), Checkpoint ("Got dem old plaster blues again, mama..."), Riders Write (Outasight! but not out of mind), New Products (A barrel of laughs for a barrel of cash), Crash And Burn (A helluva way to spend a Sunday afternoon at Locust Grove, Oklahoma)
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Dirt Wheels December
1984
Tests - Yamaha's '85 125 Tri-Moto (Like traveling back in time); Honda's 200X-Citement (Refining the recreation king) Competition - Hanging Out At Santa Cruz (Low-profiling the Golden State Championships); The Ohio Triathlon (Three times the fun) Features - Where To Ride (Oklahoma's Little Sahara); Sand Duning Skills (How to sling the silica); 20 Christmas Gift Ideas For Under $20 (Presents of mind); Hot Odyssey (Stan Cargo puts on a show); Wintertime Riding Tips (Frosty fun for the Snow belt); ATV History Quiz (How long have you been around?) Departments - Wide Open (We hate to preach, but); Over The Bars (Fun for everyone); Dialed In (Your what did what?); Letters (Reader reaction); Hot Stuff (Christmas time is here); Hot Setups (Tight tail fixes); Parting Shot (Going, going, gone)
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MotorCycle
1985
Table Of Contents - Foreward: Why We're Here (Okay, so MotorCycle may be an unfamiliar sight. But motorcycle magazines, like motorcycles, have reasons for being; here's who we are and why we're here); Sizzling V's (What displaces 5.3 liters and can blind you with a dazzling, chromium glare at ten paces? Easy - in a troupe of Vee Cruisers from the Big Five. Here's the test); Cruiser Evolution And The New Wave (Rolling Tough, Part Two. Question: "When is a cruiser not a cruiser?" Answer: When it's a performance cruiser, like the Kawasaki Eliminator or Yamaha V-Max); Engineering And Technology Primer (Every decade has a search: In the '60s and '70s it was peace and self, while the 1980s explores technology. Now you can techno-cope with the terminology); Selecting A New Motorcycle (We know who you are and what you're thinking; you want a new motorcycle, but how can you choose? You need a point-by-point program, and this is it); The After Market (Whether your bike is ten years old, brand new or as yet unknown, you're aware that a bike and a rider without extras are in need. These accessories will help); 1985 Motorcycles (This is your guide to sport, standard, custom and touring motorcycles, from pedistrian to illuminating, bashful to brawny. The untold story, group by group); Specifications (Bore, stroke, prices and pounds - charting the 1985 street-bike details for sport-bike riders, tread kickers, dollar counters and curb weight watchers); Getting In Cheap (Does Mr. Debt live with you? Don't tell him, but here are a number of purchase alternatives open to the cost-conscious new bike buyer. Yes, there are some deals); Ticket To Solitude (Naturally, it's travel time; MotorCycle dials in six best bets for touring National Parks from Washington to Florida, in scenery made for motorcyclists); 1985 Motorcycle Events (America, rumor suggests, is a large place - and each summer, in every corner, something happens you should attend. Here's a roster of important affairs)
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Motorcycle Buyer's Guide - 1975 Models
1975
Contents - The High Roller From Suzuki, Operation Deep Freeze, Yamaha's Nitrogen Bombs, Gold Wing In Profile, Gold Wing In Flight, Spanish Flyers, Laverda 1000, Easy Rider, '75 Pony Bikes, The 250 Bunch, Lightweight Catalog, Middleweight Catalog, Heavyweight Catalog, Buyer's Guide: Helmets, Buyer's Guide: Goggles, Buyer's Guide: Moto-cross Tires, Buyer's Guide: Luggage Racks, Buyer's Guide: Tie-down Straps, Buyer's Guide: Big Gas Tanks, Buyer's Guide: Rear-set Footpegs, Buyer's Guide: Two-stroke Exhausts, Collector Systems, Cast Wheels, Buyer's Guide: Cast Wheels, Cafe Racers, Where It's At!
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Motorcycle Collector November
1993
Features - Cover Story: 1939 Ariel Red Hunter (Designed in 1925 by famed engineer Val Page and later updated by Edward Turner, the 500cc, overhead valve Ariel Red Hunter was a popular model for many years. The success of the Red Hunters, along with a few other factors, put Ariel in the position to later purchase Triumph in 1935. Turner was promoted to chief designer and general manager for the Triumph side of the business and he went on to create many exciting new models in the Coventry factory. Our cover bike is a great looking example of the machine that played such an important part in motorcycle history), Van Order Collection (In Part IX of our series from the A.F. Van Order photo collection, we present photos from the old Marion, Indiana races known as the "Corn Field Classic"), The Story Of The Mitchell Motorcycle (The origin of the Mitchell motorcycle dates back to the late-1890's in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They only lasted a few years, but, no doubt, provided some inspiration for their up and coming Milwaukee neightors...Bill Harley and the Davidsons. Part 1 of two parts), Reader Restoration (A reader reports on his Allstate moped restoration project), The Friedman Files (We feature a look at Motorcycle Speedway racing in the late 1960's and early 1970's), Motorcycle Hibernation (Part 1 of a two part story. Some useful tips on preparing your classic motorcycles for storage over the winter), Special Feature: Holiday Gift Ideas (Lots of great gift ideas for the holidays), Resource Spotlight (Cliff and Sharon Mahjor run Cycle Hub in Portland, Oregon. Their stock of Triumph and other British parts is one of the largest in the nation, if not the world), The Best Of Vintage Mounts (A selection of color photography acquired by MCM from the files of Vintage Mounts Magazine, a publication that was on the market in the late-1980's) Columns - Over The Handlebars, Vintage Racing, Collector's Insight, Tool Time Departments - Letters, News & Comments, Collector's Bookshelf, Calendar Of Events, Event Reports, Classifieds, Index To Advertisers
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Motorcycle Collector October / November
1994
Features - Cover Story: 1938 Brough Superior (A Brough Superior is one of the most treasured and desired motorcycles in the world. Built in England in limited numbers, it was the choice of motorcycling's elite in Pre-World War II, including one T.E. Lawrence, a.k.a. Lawrence of Arabia. Our cover bike is a beautiful example of the marque that belongs to one of motorcycling's best ambassadors, Jay Leno); Van Order Collection (In Part XVII of our series from the A.F. Van Order photo collection, we present photos of motorcycle racing legends of the early days); The Friedman Files (A gallery of photos from the motorcycle Grand Prix road race curcuit back in the 1970's. Agostini. Read, Sheene and more); Event Reports (Report of the AMA Motorcycle Vintage Days event and auction); Test Ride: Henning's Brixton Honda (MCM's Don Emde recently had the chance to test ride Todd Henning's Daytona Vintage Day winning Drixton Honda); Special Report: Surtees Super Prix (Mick Duckworth reports on the John Surtee's recent Super Prix in England); Legend Report: Sears Point (Report on the recent BMW Battle Of The Legends race at Sears Point); Rider Report (A test report of the popular BSA 441cc Victor Special); Special Feature: The Pennington Motorcycle (In this second of a four-part series, we continue the story of the Pennington "Motor Cycle"); Hailwood's One-Of-A-Kind Honda (Legendary Grand Prix racer Mike Hailwood struggled with a poor handling Honda 500cc GP racer during the 1966 and 1967 seasons in Europe. Just as the Honda factory was getting out of racing, Mike got the handling problems sorted out. We show the bike he had built) Columns - Over The Handlebars; Crossed Up; Tool Time; Collector's Insight; Vintage Racing Departments - Letters; News & Comments; Calendar Of Events; Marketplace
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V-Twin Motorcycles September
2003
Bike Features - 2002 Custom Yamaha - Freestyle (Thunderbike's Wild Star); 2002 Redneck Rigid - Winning Mistress (John Burpee's Redneck Love Affair); 2002 Special Construction - Flames Unlimited (It starts with a Dream); 2002 Paul Yaffe Rigid - First Time's A Charm (For Ryan Troutt and The Chopper); 1999 Custom Suzuki VS800 - The Invader (Cruiser Magic 2's Alien Resurrection); 2002 21st Century Custom - Blown To Be Wild (Wayne Jenning's Boulevard Blaster); 2003 Custom Softail - Shop Project (Jenfab Inc. doesn't build Motorcycles, but try and tell them that); 2001 Yamaha Road Star - Suicide Is Painless (Javier Salvador's Sizzling Star); 2002 Harley-Davidson V-Rod - TRMN8TR (Just another Spine-Tingling Thriller); 2002 Harley-Davidson Fat Boy - Fat Boy Works Out (...and the treadmill makes him fatter) Special Features - Editorial (Keeping the rubber on the road); Letters (Mything Links); Up-To-Date (Off the road news); Strange But True - Rumblings (Bike-related roadworthy news); V-Twin Event - Myrtle Beach (Southern style hospitality); Product Review - Mini Choppers (Los Lobos' wild rides); Master Builders - Performance Machine (PM's triple threat team); Behind The Scenes - Dennis Kirk (More choices, faster shipping and lower prices); Behind The Scenes - Kuryakyn (What's in a name...and what does it mean?); Road Tale - Lucy And Ethel Do Daytona (Hall of Famer Cris Sommer-Simmons); Behind The Scenes - American Ironhorse (New choppers and a few surprises); Behind The Scenes - Dynatech (Got spark?); V-Twin Profile - Moto-Marines (Riding recruiters); Event Guide - Harley's 100th (All you need to know about the Birthday Bash); Product Guide - Primary Drives (From mild to wild); New Stuff - Moto Mall (Stuff ya just gotta have); Readers Rides - Ken Miller / Brian "Bigfoot" McDonald; Events - Ride Guide (Nationwide runs, events and stuff)
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V-Twin Motorcycles October
2003
Bike Features - 2003 War Eagle - Starting Strong (Earl Clark's low down Low-Seater); 2002 Honda Shadow - A Little Pizazz (X-Frame treatment); 2002 Custom Chopper - Original Gangster (L.A. Choppers, living hard, living large); 2003 Special Construction - Accidental Winner (Going in search of recognition); 1999 Road Star - A Thug's Life (A tough Yamaha for a tough guy); 2002 Diamond Custom - Charlotte Slickster (Rusty Hill's radical Low-Rider); 2003 Swedish Chopper - Mid-Evil (Jonesy's Medieval Menace); 2002 Custom Chopper - If Al Capone Rode A Bike (Watkins Boyz Coachbuilt Cruiser); 2001 Yamaha V-Star (Melodie Fowler's Britt-enhanced Star); 2003 Special Construction - Birthday Bike (Killer Kewi Kendall Johnson Custom) Special Features - Editorial (A time to ride); Letters (Mything Links); Up-To-Date (Off the road news); Strange But True - Rumblings (Bike-related roadworthy rumors); V-Twin Event - Laconia At 80 (Rockin' at the Lobster Pond); Product Review - Hallcraft's Industries (Hallcraft's wonderful world of wheels); V-Twin Event - The Great Biker Build-Off (One wet and wild ride); Master Builder - Tom Langton (Revving up the Rumble); Industry Profile - Steven Seidner (Owner and CEO of Pro-One); Behind The Sceenes - Corbin Saddles (Making seats while you wait); Road Talk - Stealth Camping (No rules...just testicular fortitude); Event Guide - Biketoberfest (Your guide to everything "testy"); Behind The Scenes - Custom Chrome (All that's new at the chrome palace); V-Twin Event - Viking Biking (Icelandic H.O.G. Chapter Viking feast); Product Guide - Sheet Metal (Fenders and tanks and bags - oh, my!); New Stuff - Moto Mall (Stuff ya just gotta have); Readers Rides - Gary Coffey / Waldo Austin; Events - Ride Guide (Nationwide runs, events and stuff)
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Scooters
2005
Contents - Chapter 1: Scooter History - Salsbury And The Five Commandments Of Scooters; Powell's Putt-Putts; Midwestern Motorscooters; Norman Siegal Of Moto Scoot; "Cushman": American Synonym For Scooter; Italian Design Conquers The World; Japan: The Land Of The Rising Scooter Chapter 2: Buying The Right Scooter - Brand-New Scooters; Second-Hand Scooters; Modern Scoots; Classic Scoots; How Do I Drive This Thing? Chapter 3: Safety - Start Seeing Scooters - Helmets; Riding Skills; Carrying A Passenger; Scooter Safety; Tough Terrain; Insurance And Licensing; Start Seeing Scooters!; Emergency Maneuvers Chapter 4: Minimum Maintenance - What's In The Glove Box?; Locked Out; Foil The Thieves; Missing Putt-Putt; Winter Storage; Breaking In; Dead Motor?; New Plugs?; Changing Oil; Taming Your Tires; Need More Oomph?; Exceeding 30 Miles Per Hour; Replacing The Clutch; Scooter Customizing Chapter 5: Scooter Style - "A New Race Of Girls"; In Mod We Trust; Vespa-Lambretta Wars; Rocker's Rebellion; The Battle Of Brighton; Second And Third Mod Movements; Vespa Boutiques Chapter 6: Tours And Rallies - Gymkhana Courses; Scooter Raids; Side Cars; Vespa Armed Forces; Vagabonds And Tourists; Communist Scooters Chapter 7: Clubs - Women's Club; Annual Scooter Events; A Tale Of Two Cities' Clubs; The Millionth Vespa Chapter 8: Motoscooter Media - Putt-Putt Movies; Salvador Dali; Vespa In Ads; Scooter Slicks; Scooter Books; Mod Lit; Harry Roskolenko Glossary Of Scooter Speak; Index
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Scooterist Scene August / September
2009
Features - Tapes Tailor's Hand Of History; The Lost Scooter Goldmine; Top Tip: Vespa Front Brake; Book Review: 'Museo Scooter & Lambretta; Lloyd's Loony Lambretta Lui; A Spooky Reunion; 50 Special Custom Scooter; Back In The Day; Quad Stage Show Review; Mod Crop Stage Show Review; Tubeless Rims; Every Picture Tells A Story; Scooter Sprinting; Rallies And Rideouts; BSRA News Page; Classifieds; When Less Was - Less Key Features - Lloyd's Loony Lui; EuroLambretta; Elba Misadventure
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