I particularly liked the 1910 triumph, beautiful machine . Nice vision and sound 👍 well done you refrained from talking and let us hear that veteran noise 😁
They are all amazing machines with real enthusiasts keeping them running. I wouldn't mind trying one, but I think I will stick to seventies onwards bikes I'm afraid.
It's impressive to see the engine displacements ... a pre-1915 bike with a 750cc engine! Many of the bikes appear to have just enough power to out walk someone. I wonder what their max speed is?
Great how they keep the history of motorcycleing alive 😊
Amazing machines here!
Great to meet Alex at the finish. The Classic Motorcycle Channel is one of my favourites, great content 👍🏻
Hey, good to meet you too, if you are who I think you are you've 'made the cut' for the finish area video :) thanks for your nice comments! Alex
brilliant! greetings from North Carolina
Glad you enjoyed it!
I particularly liked the 1910 triumph, beautiful machine . Nice vision and sound 👍 well done you refrained from talking and let us hear that veteran noise 😁
Thanks Robert!
What beautiful machines and credit to their owner's.
Brilliant! Could easily have watched for much longer.
Thank you! There's two more parts to this series; bikes setting off and the final location
Great vid, and so nice these very old bikes, do what they were built form 110+ years ago,
They are all amazing machines with real enthusiasts keeping them running. I wouldn't mind trying one, but I think I will stick to seventies onwards bikes I'm afraid.
🤩
It's impressive to see the engine displacements ... a pre-1915 bike with a 750cc engine! Many of the bikes appear to have just enough power to out walk someone. I wonder what their max speed is?
Haha, couple more videos to go in this series where you'll see the bikes at full speed on the flat.
👍😃❤️🇺🇬🤩
That's what I need, a nice English gal with a large round bottom that likes motorcycles 😁