Rd350 Cafe

Unfortunately, Hima had to sell his Yamaha RD350 café racer last year owing to financial problems. To see more modified bikes, click here . Also see – RCM Guys’ build an amazing Cafe Racer using 500cc Enfield . Source – 350cc.com . Tweet Pin It. Related Posts.

Rd350 cafe. I know a couple of people who’ve owned Yamaha RD350s, and both remember the 1970s air-cooled twin with great fondness. I bet they haven’t seen an RD350 like this one, though. Called “S2RD”, it was built by Tony Prust of Illinois-based Analog Motorcycles. (If the name sounds familiar, it’s because Prust also built the lovely… Cafe seat with frenched in tail light and hidden battery. Hydraulic clutch conversion. and last but not least Dest has promised to do a full post covering the fabrication of his amazing stainless steel pipes. He’s going to reveal all the balck magic and hoodoo that goes into building these monsters from start to finish. Dilihat dari depan, modifikasi Yamaha RD350 ini juga terlihat tidak memiliki lampu utama, cuma ada plat yang bentuknya menyerupai headlamp. Dan di baliknya dipasang information panel sebagai informasi kinerja mesin dan laju kecepatan. Selain itu bagian stangnya juga diposisikan lebih rendah, sebagaimana yang yang diterapkan pada motor cafe racer. 1980's Yamaha RD350: two strokes, Race Developed. Photos by Mario Rodrigo Martin . Tags: Yamaha.. news and images featured in this website can be freely reproduced as long as the link to the Inazuma Cafe is clearly stated. However, please note that full articles cannot be reproduced without the author's consent. Contents are in part found on.

The RD350 is a two-stroke motorcycle produced by Yamaha from 1973 to 1975. It evolved directly from the piston port (pre-reed valve intake tract), front drum-braked, five-speed Yamaha 350 cc "R5".. The engine is an air-cooled, parallel twin, six-speed (in some markets, such as the UK, the first model was sold in five-speed form), reed valve-equipped intake tract two-stroke engine. Straight out of Bourbon country is Batch #44, a 1973 Yamaha RD350 Cafe Tracker with a rich, smoky flavour, Absinthe palate and raspy aural tones. Despite the incredible custom that sits before you Kacey explains that while bikes are his passion, it’s not what he spends the majority of his working day doing at Krossover. RD350 Cafe Racer Build Part 2 – Design Considerations. by Chris on September 16, 2013 with No Comments. On this Honda cafe racer I am a particular fan of the board seat and unpainted tank. My tank isn’t nice enough for this treatment. Two-stroke cafe racer from the foot of the Himalayas!Arjun Raina of India's Moto Exotica, set in the foothills of the Himalayan Mountains, has made a name for himself building Yamaha RD350 customs. In fact, Moto Exotic became one of our favorite workshops anywhere in the world with their stunnin

Locky’s Yamaha R5 RD350 Cafe Racer- Bringing this 2 stroke Vintage race bike back to life. by Tom / Monday, 19 December 2016 / Published in Bike builds, Bike customization. Some bikes give their owner’s a certain air of character, other bikes only gain character from their owners. In the case of Locky, the latter is definitely the case. Yamaha RD350 Cafe Racer: Builder Interview • Please tell us a bit about yourself, your history with motorcycles, and your workshop. My name is Greg B Tomey from Valencia, CA, and I am a motorcycle nut who grew up racing amateur motocross and desert in the 70s, 80s, and 90s. Everything from 80cc to open class, with owning as many as 50 bikes. Hand-made solo cafe racer sport seat for Yamaha RD250 RD350 1973-1975 This is a completed seat and its ready to install on your bike Fitment: Direct replacement of your old stock seat. The Background. 2 years back we saw the first cafe racer from Motoexotica and it gave a new directions to cafe racers in India, today we see this bike doing the same, yes it has a dashboard made out of 20 layer carbon fibre, suspension from super-sport motorcycle and 21st century electrics.. The RD is our first love and taste of a performance two stroke, my first professional and another award.

By guest writer Tom Stewart. Hard core café racers are generally built for show and go—there aren’t many built for daily commuting and long-distance touring. But this air-cooled Yamaha RD350 B, purchased new in 1975 by the late British racer Howard Lees, didn’t stay in standard trim for long. As an engineering under-graduate teenager, Lees… Yamaha R5 Cafe Racer by Zanutto Engineering-The Yamaha R5, introduced in 1970, was the first of Yamaha’s new generation of two-stroke parallel twin “giant-killers” — a design architecture which would evolve into the RD350, RD400, and even the liquid-cooled RZ350/RD350LC. Lee […] Cafe Racer TV approached both Lossa Engineering and Garage Company before filming season 2 and asked the well-known custom bike builders to collaborate on the construction of a unique cafe racer, both teams jumped at the chance with the guys at Lossa providing a Yamaha RD400 frame and the team at Garage Company provided a Yamaha RD350 engine.. The bike was then built in 2 distinct stages with. The result is this stunning Yamaha “RD380” cafe racer, with a host of modern upgrades and a dry weight of less than 300 pounds. Below, we get the full story on the build. Yamaha RD350 YPVS Cafe Racer: Builder Interview