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Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Magazine 382 August 2019 Back Issue

English
112 Reviews   •  English   •   Aviation & Transport (Motorcycles)
Only $6.99
We are very lucky here at CMM to be blessed with a wide-ranging pool of classic motorcycles to be able to feature in our pages. From the dawn of the Japanese mass produced motorcycle in the early 1950s, all the way through to 15 years or older (thanks to the Vintage Japanese Motorcycle Club’s rules) and everything conceivable in between.

This issue shows just that scope: Honda’s CB900F, launched in 1979; Suzuki’s T305 with its roots in the 1960s; through to the Aprilia Mille and Kawasaki ZX-7R of the 1990s; into the Ducati 999 of 16 years back. What’s even better is that you’re coming along with us on the journey. I hear from
so many people about how they’re buying older motorcycles, or adopting machines from the 1990s as affordable classics. You’ll find some feedback on our Letter’s Page this month stating just that. And feedback is what drives us forward – good or bad!

So here are some other questions. We’ve always covered the 1990-on Hinckley Triumphs as modern classics, as well as older European machines
from the likes of Laverda, Moto Guzzi and Ducati. But what of older British bikes? Nortons, Triumphs, Royal Enfields? And how about Harley Davidsons? Perhaps you’d like to see more dirt bikes, or some cruisers. CMM is YOUR magazine, so let us know what you want to see in its pages in the future. We value all of your criticism.
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Classic Motorcycle Mechanics

382 August 2019 We are very lucky here at CMM to be blessed with a wide-ranging pool of classic motorcycles to be able to feature in our pages. From the dawn of the Japanese mass produced motorcycle in the early 1950s, all the way through to 15 years or older (thanks to the Vintage Japanese Motorcycle Club’s rules) and everything conceivable in between. This issue shows just that scope: Honda’s CB900F, launched in 1979; Suzuki’s T305 with its roots in the 1960s; through to the Aprilia Mille and Kawasaki ZX-7R of the 1990s; into the Ducati 999 of 16 years back. What’s even better is that you’re coming along with us on the journey. I hear from so many people about how they’re buying older motorcycles, or adopting machines from the 1990s as affordable classics. You’ll find some feedback on our Letter’s Page this month stating just that. And feedback is what drives us forward – good or bad! So here are some other questions. We’ve always covered the 1990-on Hinckley Triumphs as modern classics, as well as older European machines from the likes of Laverda, Moto Guzzi and Ducati. But what of older British bikes? Nortons, Triumphs, Royal Enfields? And how about Harley Davidsons? Perhaps you’d like to see more dirt bikes, or some cruisers. CMM is YOUR magazine, so let us know what you want to see in its pages in the future. We value all of your criticism.


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Classic Motorcycle Mechanics  |  382 August 2019  


We are very lucky here at CMM to be blessed with a wide-ranging pool of classic motorcycles to be able to feature in our pages. From the dawn of the Japanese mass produced motorcycle in the early 1950s, all the way through to 15 years or older (thanks to the Vintage Japanese Motorcycle Club’s rules) and everything conceivable in between.

This issue shows just that scope: Honda’s CB900F, launched in 1979; Suzuki’s T305 with its roots in the 1960s; through to the Aprilia Mille and Kawasaki ZX-7R of the 1990s; into the Ducati 999 of 16 years back. What’s even better is that you’re coming along with us on the journey. I hear from
so many people about how they’re buying older motorcycles, or adopting machines from the 1990s as affordable classics. You’ll find some feedback on our Letter’s Page this month stating just that. And feedback is what drives us forward – good or bad!

So here are some other questions. We’ve always covered the 1990-on Hinckley Triumphs as modern classics, as well as older European machines
from the likes of Laverda, Moto Guzzi and Ducati. But what of older British bikes? Nortons, Triumphs, Royal Enfields? And how about Harley Davidsons? Perhaps you’d like to see more dirt bikes, or some cruisers. CMM is YOUR magazine, so let us know what you want to see in its pages in the future. We value all of your criticism.
read more read less
Dedicated to the later classics and Japanese machines, Classic Motorcycle Mechanics has it all. Every issue is packed with pages of road tests, rebuild guides, 'Street Specials' reviews, news and events.

With more and more enthusiasts wanting to rebuild and maintain their own prized machines, Classic Motorcycle Mechanics is the only magazine that "Buys its own bikes, rebuilds 'em and rides 'em." - giving you a first-hand guide into the world of classics from a technical point of view - as well as the riders!

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Articles in this issue


Below is a selection of articles in Classic Motorcycle Mechanics 382 August 2019.