[Chas]

 

[Some guy named Steve]

I thought the post was about the motorcycles we had in our own teen era. Since I wasn't allowed to have one, this had to do.

 

[reinie]

I remember doing that as a kid.

 

[THOR504]

Cool shop! I'll bet they have the 1/4-24 tap and die set I've been looking for...

 

[Jimfox3]

No twist on an old idea. e used baseball cards, hopefully one for an average player and wooden clothes pins.

 

[reinie]

I was seventeen when I bought a well used 1967 Honda 90 Scrambler for $150. A year later I traded it in on a brand spanking new 1971 Honda CB175. Those were my teenage motorcycles.

 

[GatorGirl]

No twist on an old idea. e used baseball cards, hopefully one for an average player and wooden clothes pins.

Yep. You and I are the old timers here apparently!

 

[reinie]

I used cardboard, playing cards whatever with clothespins to hold them on as a kid. My kid brother however got one of those Vroom motors that ran on batteries for his bike.

 

[Highway 2]

Baseball cards/playing cards and cloths pins from the laundry line.

 

[LongRoadHome]

playing cards whatever with clothespins to hold them

Same here, many years before a teen.

Sure do like the look of those early motorcycles. That had to be some real fun back then!

 

[Some guy named Steve]

And you do realize that my 2016 Springfield is a teen era bike now too.

 

[Big Dawg]

I was seventeen when I bought a well used 1967 Honda 90 Scrambler for $150. A year later I traded it in on a brand spanking new 1971 Honda CB175. Those were my teenage motorcycles.

Similarly, started on a Honda S65, then moved up to a CB 175, then on to a CL 350. The forst two were my dad's, but I rode them as much as he did. The 350 was my actual "first bike."

Yep. You and I are the old timers here apparently!

Lost many baseball cards to those spokes. And, man, wasn't that sheet of gum tasty ! ! !





BD