Alastair Walker
The Cafe Racer Phenomenon
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Alastair Walker
The Cafe Racer Phenomenon
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This is a look back at the glory days of the Cafe Racer, from Friday night dices on the North Circular, through the street specials craze of the Seventies, to the modern day revival.
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This is a look back at the glory days of the Cafe Racer, from Friday night dices on the North Circular, through the street specials craze of the Seventies, to the modern day revival.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Veloce Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 96
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 192mm x 212mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 339g
- ISBN-13: 9781845842642
- ISBN-10: 1845842642
- Artikelnr.: 26510552
- Verlag: Veloce Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 96
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 192mm x 212mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 339g
- ISBN-13: 9781845842642
- ISBN-10: 1845842642
- Artikelnr.: 26510552
Riding motorcycles from 1975, Alastair Walker has tested classic Vincents and 190mph Suzuki Hayabusas. He has toured New Zealand, Oregon, California and most of Europe by motorcycle and followed the Paris-Dakar rally as a journalist in 2001. His favourite motorcycle in 30 years of biking was his Honda 400/4 as "it was the first bike I ever did the magic ton on and got my knee down whilst riding. Fabulous '70s classic." With more than 2,500 features published on motorcycles, cars and scooters worldwide, Alastair has written for the Manchester Evening News, Bike, T.W.O. Classic Bike Guide, MSL, Classic Mechanics, NZ Motorcycle Trader, Dealernews USA, and edited online magazine www.insidebikes.com from 2000 to 2007. His books include Scooterama and The Cafe Racer Phenomenon.
Foreword by Dave Degens
Mark Wilsmore 1 The Rockers’ Ride - look back at early days
the café scene in London and UK
rock n roll
quiffs etc. First Café Racer bikes built by amateurs and Dave Degens
then Dunstall
Seeley
Kirby et al. 2 Putting on the style - How the café racer developed and grew through the 60s
the links with race-proven Brit bikes
chassis builders tweaks to basic concept
the improved suspension
braking of late 60s/early 70s. The arrival of Japanese engines en masse early 70s
huge shake-up of Café Racer cottage industry in the UK. 3 Factory Rides and Bolt-On Goodies. The craze catches on in the 70s
factory bikes like Ducati 750/900 SS
Guzzi Le Mans define the styling of the era
Bimota
Moto Martin
Harris and others push the envelope in design and performance
whilst others start selling `bolt-on’ kits for 250-1000cc production bikes. 4 The Specialists - In-depth look at some of the most influential chassis fabricators of the Café Racer phenomenon; Dave Degens/Dresda
Norman Hyde
Harris
Rickman
Bimota
Fritz Egli. 5 The Revival - Brief look at the Café Racer fading in 80s and 90s
then revived by factory models like Triumph’s Speed Triple 900
Honda GB500TT
Voxan
plus Ace Café revived late 90s
custom builders like Mecatwin
Numero Tre begin to inspire enthusiasts around the world. 6. Café Racer Directory - a listing of specialist Café Racer bike builders
parts suppliers
clubs
insurers etc. plus websites
magazines dedicated to the cult. Good advertiser potential here.
Mark Wilsmore 1 The Rockers’ Ride - look back at early days
the café scene in London and UK
rock n roll
quiffs etc. First Café Racer bikes built by amateurs and Dave Degens
then Dunstall
Seeley
Kirby et al. 2 Putting on the style - How the café racer developed and grew through the 60s
the links with race-proven Brit bikes
chassis builders tweaks to basic concept
the improved suspension
braking of late 60s/early 70s. The arrival of Japanese engines en masse early 70s
huge shake-up of Café Racer cottage industry in the UK. 3 Factory Rides and Bolt-On Goodies. The craze catches on in the 70s
factory bikes like Ducati 750/900 SS
Guzzi Le Mans define the styling of the era
Bimota
Moto Martin
Harris and others push the envelope in design and performance
whilst others start selling `bolt-on’ kits for 250-1000cc production bikes. 4 The Specialists - In-depth look at some of the most influential chassis fabricators of the Café Racer phenomenon; Dave Degens/Dresda
Norman Hyde
Harris
Rickman
Bimota
Fritz Egli. 5 The Revival - Brief look at the Café Racer fading in 80s and 90s
then revived by factory models like Triumph’s Speed Triple 900
Honda GB500TT
Voxan
plus Ace Café revived late 90s
custom builders like Mecatwin
Numero Tre begin to inspire enthusiasts around the world. 6. Café Racer Directory - a listing of specialist Café Racer bike builders
parts suppliers
clubs
insurers etc. plus websites
magazines dedicated to the cult. Good advertiser potential here.
Foreword by Dave Degens
Mark Wilsmore 1 The Rockers’ Ride - look back at early days
the café scene in London and UK
rock n roll
quiffs etc. First Café Racer bikes built by amateurs and Dave Degens
then Dunstall
Seeley
Kirby et al. 2 Putting on the style - How the café racer developed and grew through the 60s
the links with race-proven Brit bikes
chassis builders tweaks to basic concept
the improved suspension
braking of late 60s/early 70s. The arrival of Japanese engines en masse early 70s
huge shake-up of Café Racer cottage industry in the UK. 3 Factory Rides and Bolt-On Goodies. The craze catches on in the 70s
factory bikes like Ducati 750/900 SS
Guzzi Le Mans define the styling of the era
Bimota
Moto Martin
Harris and others push the envelope in design and performance
whilst others start selling `bolt-on’ kits for 250-1000cc production bikes. 4 The Specialists - In-depth look at some of the most influential chassis fabricators of the Café Racer phenomenon; Dave Degens/Dresda
Norman Hyde
Harris
Rickman
Bimota
Fritz Egli. 5 The Revival - Brief look at the Café Racer fading in 80s and 90s
then revived by factory models like Triumph’s Speed Triple 900
Honda GB500TT
Voxan
plus Ace Café revived late 90s
custom builders like Mecatwin
Numero Tre begin to inspire enthusiasts around the world. 6. Café Racer Directory - a listing of specialist Café Racer bike builders
parts suppliers
clubs
insurers etc. plus websites
magazines dedicated to the cult. Good advertiser potential here.
Mark Wilsmore 1 The Rockers’ Ride - look back at early days
the café scene in London and UK
rock n roll
quiffs etc. First Café Racer bikes built by amateurs and Dave Degens
then Dunstall
Seeley
Kirby et al. 2 Putting on the style - How the café racer developed and grew through the 60s
the links with race-proven Brit bikes
chassis builders tweaks to basic concept
the improved suspension
braking of late 60s/early 70s. The arrival of Japanese engines en masse early 70s
huge shake-up of Café Racer cottage industry in the UK. 3 Factory Rides and Bolt-On Goodies. The craze catches on in the 70s
factory bikes like Ducati 750/900 SS
Guzzi Le Mans define the styling of the era
Bimota
Moto Martin
Harris and others push the envelope in design and performance
whilst others start selling `bolt-on’ kits for 250-1000cc production bikes. 4 The Specialists - In-depth look at some of the most influential chassis fabricators of the Café Racer phenomenon; Dave Degens/Dresda
Norman Hyde
Harris
Rickman
Bimota
Fritz Egli. 5 The Revival - Brief look at the Café Racer fading in 80s and 90s
then revived by factory models like Triumph’s Speed Triple 900
Honda GB500TT
Voxan
plus Ace Café revived late 90s
custom builders like Mecatwin
Numero Tre begin to inspire enthusiasts around the world. 6. Café Racer Directory - a listing of specialist Café Racer bike builders
parts suppliers
clubs
insurers etc. plus websites
magazines dedicated to the cult. Good advertiser potential here.