How do you build the world's lightest 29er mountain bikes? Gustav Gullholm took a pair of already light Scott bikes - a hardtail Scale & a full-suspension Spark RC 900 SL - and shed more apparently unnecessary weight than you could probably imagine. The result 2 incredibly light bikes that he thrashes on real trails.
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This high-performance Yamaha RD350 custom has a unique frame weighing just 20 lbs—it's made from the Reynolds 853 tubing more often found on pushbikes.
The Dandy was the first comic I read regularly and this was the first Christmas issue of a comic I had. Dated December 26th 1964 (but published on December 21st) The Dandy No.1205 kicks off with the usual Korky the Cat cover strip drawn by the excellent Charlie Grigg. Every page of this 16 page issue is a gem but here's a few highlights. On page 2, the brilliant artistry of Dudley D. Watkins on Desperate Dan. Eighteen panels on one page, at a time when Mr.Watkins was also drawing several other regular pages for other comics. How did he do it? Truly one of the greats. On pages 3 and 4 was a marvelously wintry Brassneck story drawn by Bill Holroyd from an era when policemen patrolled on pushbikes. Brassneck was a relative newcomer to The Dandy at the time and this was only the fourth episode of his first series. For me, the funniest strip in this issue was the Corporal Clott story across the centre pages. With Davy Law's ability to produce perfect comedy timing in his artwork combined with the hilarious dialogue everything about this episode is brilliant. As this issue saw the conclusion of The Red Wrecker serial there was an advert for its replacement that would be arriving in the New Year issue: Moe and Joe and Daddy-O (drawn by Eric Roberts). There was also a small ad for that year's Dandy Book. (I still remember the Christmas morning of 1964 when I had this book. Little did I know then that one day I'd become a contributor to the comic and annual.) Coming up: The final Christmas comic under the spotlight. Will we go forward from 1964, or back? Find out soon!
Growing up in the English countryside, I knew that freedom only really came from a car or a motorcycle. I remember my friend, Geoffrey was given a beaten-up 50cc Yamaha FS1 in a beautiful mixture of red paint and rusty holes, but to us, as we sped around the fields, it was freedom. The wind in our faces as we dodged the cows and flicked up what they left behind. It was messy but there was nothing like it. That was the only motorcycle I ever rode but the feeling never left. Those formative memories became dreams and as I grew older, they became fantasies. The vision of a Cafe Racer bike parked outside somewhere too cool for me to have reason to visit, the comfort of a weather-worn saddle, the feeling of flight as the engine pulls forward and onto the next stop. These images, existing when I’m deep in thought, full of grain like a faded photograph found in an album from a great uncle you never really knew. What it must have been like to live like that. Back to the second half of 2021 and we’re trying to figure out how to return to our offices after a year of feeling locked in. Freedom has once again become something to achieve. I know that if there’s a way of avoiding commuting by packed bus or train brimming with sweaty office workers, then I’m going to find it. Electric people movers have become the new solution for school kids to suited execs and rightly so. With easy plug-in charging, portability, and traffic-beating sidewalk sailing, eScooters and battery-enhanced pushbikes are taking the effort out of the morning rush and evening trudge. Enter the Beachman Bike. A Cafe Racer with all the style of a beautiful old Enfield or Triumph, but with the stripped-back, lightweight, and futuristic simplicity that comes with an electric motor instead of a noisy engine. It’s an E-Bike that rides like a motorcycle, feels like a motorcycle, and draws the eyes of the crowd as any vintage cafe racer should. Notice the peddles? That’s right – it’s an e-bike with a difference. With no license, insurance, or oil changes required, the Second Edition ushers in a new era of convenience and rideability for novices and pros alike. For the same price as a brand new MacBook and a 70km range and fast charger, they’ve got you covered from the patio to the beach, or for a helluva more fun commute than your colleagues are on. • 70km Range• 32km/h Top Speed• 72v Brushless Hub Motor• 30Ah Premium Lithium-Ion Removable Battery• 120V Fast Charger, 3 Hours To 80% Charge• Durable Steel Frame• 1 Year Manufacturer’s Warranty On The Drivetrain• Bike Weight 220lbs With Battery• Maximum Capacity 300lbs• Room For Two Right now, they’re doing limited runs so it’s worth signing up for their emails to hear what’s new and cool direct from their team. Head over to Beachman.ca for all the info. Safety AND Style If you’re going on the road on a Beachman or something else, you’re gonna need to look the part, but also be safe. Use code SOCIALDAD20 to save 20% Introducing Saint.CC UNBREAKABLE JACKET (ARMOR POCKETS) Our Unbreakable denim faux shearling collar jacket is back and more protective than ever. The same classic denim jacket styling, paired with our resilient UHMWPE-blended, black coated fabric now features internal pockets for D30® armour in the back, shoulders and elbows to keep you even safer should things go random. *Includes both black and white removable faux shearling collars * Armours sold separately They say “Dress for the slide, not the ride“, meaning you have to be dressed and ready for a crash that’ll take a layer (at least) of protection – or skin if you’re not ready. But with Saint.cc protective gear, you’ll be ready for the ride too. If you want to up your style game, there’s nothing better than custom embroidered patches. We can make these beautiful motorcycle element patterns into embroidered patches, which are very popular among motorcycle riders. Custom embroidered patches can be sewn on riders’ vests, jackets, etc., creating vivid and energetic patches for riders to wear. It’s not just a decoration, it represents their love for motorcycles. Learn more at Patches Co. Pin This:
