fotoguzzi Posted December 18, 2009 Posted December 18, 2009 these two most cool guys spent a weekend here beginning of december. they are riding around the world, (in winter) on 1937 Nimbus sidecar rigs... amazing is too small a word.
tikkanen Posted December 18, 2009 Posted December 18, 2009 Danish engenuity at its best! Bloody mad men are they but I wish it was me... BR Søren
belfastguzzi Posted December 20, 2009 Posted December 20, 2009 Another great video FG. I've seen Greg's photos and bit & pieces: the video really brings it alive. Is that your garage-workshop? Wonderful.
fotoguzzi Posted December 20, 2009 Author Posted December 20, 2009 yep that's my garage.. I offered work space and beds.. that Klaus can have a tire off and changed in about 15 minutes and he carries all his own tools so I just watched. they were amazing.
Dan M Posted December 20, 2009 Posted December 20, 2009 yep that's my garage.. I offered work space and beds.. that Klaus can have a tire off and changed in about 15 minutes and he carries all his own tools so I just watched. they were amazing. Great job foto
The Monkey Posted December 21, 2009 Posted December 21, 2009 Nice job Foto. I dont wonder so much as to the age of the machinery or the trip as I have been about this planet and have to state it makes more sense to be on machinery you can dissect and correct rather than machinery that is high tech and must await the replacement part. Anyone who has read the tale of two fairies on their beemers thinking they actually were on a long way round has to acknowledge the dependancy that accompanies the modern kit. I was passing through a town in the US and had a character rush out exclaiming himself. I pulled over and had a chinwag with the guy. Evidently he was an acccomplished enough rider to be able to sweep or cover the Dakar South as the repositioned rally is known. I asked him what he rode and where was it? The prepped KTM was in Argentina worked just fine until...... awaiting component from Austria. It makes far more sense to travel on something you can fix if you are indeed in the depths. I wouldnt go pursue fish with a vessel I cant make work at 0230 with 85 knots blowing and an engine room full of water. Funny how a 32 volt 40's aileron control is capable at acting as a throttle or the raw water induction can handle the flooding. The ability to relace a wheel in a bog means you can find a drier place to sleep that night. Kudos to those two bikers, totally respect what they are doing. Much different tale than to that relying on fate with a known bail out date. Nice to see, Ive run into folk in South Asia who thought it would be fun and ended up touring 30 feet behind a 10 ton as that was the only place where they wouldnt be hit! Thanks for that, it does inspire. Cheers
Slavomir Musilek (R.I.P.) Posted February 11, 2010 Posted February 11, 2010 another brave man... two days ago seen here. Reg number indicates he's from UK... temperature round -7°C.
belfastguzzi Posted February 11, 2010 Posted February 11, 2010 That's a great picture. There's a whole story captured in that image.
mike wilson Posted February 12, 2010 Posted February 12, 2010 two days ago seen here. Reg number indicates he's from UK... temperature round -7°C. You live in the Dolina Poprad? You lucky, lucky bastard. I hate you.
Slavomir Musilek (R.I.P.) Posted February 12, 2010 Posted February 12, 2010 no, I live in Prague, Czech Republic, but friend from Slovakia send me this pics. don't worry
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