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Road Rider, 10/73 Trident, Indian Rally, First Motorcycle Stories on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Cordova, Tennessee, United States

Cordova, Tennessee, United States

Road Rider magazine from October 1973.

This is from the time period when Roger Hull was the editor of Road Rider.  There is a touring test of the Triumph Trident (T150V).  Three stories about first bikes including one by Al Feldman.  Coverage of the Indian Come Home rally and the Antique Motorcycle Club annual rally at Fort Mott.  Inside front cover is an ad for the Kawasaki Z-1 900 with a Calafia fairing.  Back cover is a full color ad for the Harley-Davidson  XLCH-1000 Sportster. (this ad alone would be more than $7.00 in other listings)   Many other period ads throughout the magazine. 


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F1: Back in the U.S.A. 2012

Wed, 26 May 2010

The F1 Grand Prix Circus returns to the USA in 2012 The Americans have never really fallen in love with Formula One in the way the rest of the world – and particularly the Europeans – have. They have plenty of race series of their own, many arguably more exciting. Which you would think would be a good enough reason not to worry too much about the lack of a US Grand Prix on the calendar since the last one in Indianapolis in 2007.

Range Rover Evoque top financed luxury car

Wed, 22 Aug 2012

A top luxury car finance house has revealed that the Range Rover Evoque is now the most popular financed car. Land Rover is still struggling to keep up with demand for the Range Rover Evoque, and is busy recruiting like mad and moving production to a 24hr, three shift system to help keep up with the number of Evoques flying out of showrooms. In the first year on sale, the Evoque racked up sales of 18,000 and so in demand is the Evoque that Land Rover are even resorting to trying to block grey market sales.

Ford's young driver training proves a hit

Thu, 17 Oct 2013

FORD'S new young driver training programme, dubbed Ford Driving Skills for Life, has proved an instant hit with the first two sessions being substantially oversubscribed. Over 500 applications were made for the 300 free places available at Excel in London and the Trafford Centre in Manchester, and the participants aged between 17 and 24 received tips and guidance in the controlled environment of a purpose-built track. Manchester University student, Ryan Harrison, who took part in the free driver training, said: “I’ve learned so much today, especially in the skid car, learning what I’ve done wrong in the past without realising it and where to put my hands on the wheel.