Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
Coopersounds
Well-known
^ Keith, great photo!
Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
DNG
Film Friendly

Street Photography 2014 par Peter Arbib, on ipernity

Street Photography 2014 par Peter Arbib, on ipernity
Fuji X-E2, XF18mm f/2
kena
Established
Nice panning shot.....
Looks like some 80's vintage MX'ers. Gotta love the 2 strokes!
Just noticed the USD forks! Make that 90's
Ko.Fe.
Lenses 35/21 Gears 46/20
Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
Marel
Established
Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
lynnb
Veteran
MV72
Marc VERRIERE
T
tedwhite
Guest
That 1949 Motobecane knocks me out. Would love to find one. Distinct rarity in these parts, although a friend here in Arizona has a Motobecane moped, probably from the fifties, that he rides daily.
Taipei-metro
Veteran
uhoh7
Veteran
Vince Lupo
Whatever
Mark C
Well-known
Oh man, I gotta block this thread some how. I'm over motorbikes. Really.
Was that a Norton Atlas a few above? And now a loverly 305 Super Hawk. I don't know why I was always so crazy about those. They seemed so big back then, and so tiny now.
The Beemer is probably what I'd have again if I actually wanted to ride the things somewhere, but that Super Hawk!
My neighbor has an S90 he parked in the basement 40 years ago or more. I should go take a picture of it to post here.
Was that a Norton Atlas a few above? And now a loverly 305 Super Hawk. I don't know why I was always so crazy about those. They seemed so big back then, and so tiny now.
The Beemer is probably what I'd have again if I actually wanted to ride the things somewhere, but that Super Hawk!
My neighbor has an S90 he parked in the basement 40 years ago or more. I should go take a picture of it to post here.
filmtwit
Desperate but not serious
Vintage races in Portland OR

Vince Lupo
Whatever
And now a loverly 305 Super Hawk. I don't know why I was always so crazy about those. They seemed so big back then, and so tiny now.
Thanks Mark -- I've had it for 10 years, and it has gone through numerous changes since I bought it. It was a 305 4-speed, but now it's a 358 5-speed. And if you look closely, you can spot some British bike parts on it.
That was taken yesterday on a quick 143-mile ride -- great weather, great roads, and of course great donuts.
Moto-Uno
Moto-Uno
Well Vince,for starters I'm sure that muffler is of British origin as are what look to be Amal concentric carbs! The Norton referred to earlier has but one carb and it looks to be an iron head which I'm thinking means it's not an Atlas. ( But,hey I've been wrong before !)
Peter
Peter
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