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Thoughts ?
something like this suit you better dave?Not enough wheels for me.
D.
Considering how long Hesketh has been going how many have actually seen one on the public roads ?
Hesketh only lasted 3 or 4 years before going under due to major unresolved problems with the bikes, main one was rear cylinder badly overheating..Someone’s bought the Hesketh name, it’s not an original Hesketh
Not actually on the road, it was in a collectors lounge, in Hesketh racing colours, reputed to be Lord Heskeths personal bike. The funny part was it belonged to two twins who collected vintage bikes but neither had a bike licence and could not ride any of them.
You could say the same about Norton. Never seen one.Considering how long Hesketh has been going how many have actually seen one on the public roads ?
An object of desire, a thing of pure beauty, a realisation of one man's dream and of now the occupier of many more mens dreams.
I wouldn’t worry about riding position, don’t think they were ever meant to be ridden, never reliable enough for thatAre you seeing the same picture as me ?
The original Hesketh was overweight , underpowered , ill handling, and very expensive. They seemed to have captured that pretty well TBH.
The bar/peg / seat relationship looks odd, the bars look too high and raked up and back to be comfy.
Bit like a Reliant then! ? ? ?I wouldn’t worry about riding position, don’t think they were ever meant to be ridden, never reliable enough for that
I rode a customers original Hesketh back in the day when I had to fit a new front head to it because the valve guides had come lose at 6000 miles I don't think I'd looked forward to riding a bike so much ever, boy was I disappointed. top heavy, very quirky handling just didn't want to turn in, lack of power, Then on top of it I had to lie to him what an experience it was to ride itAre you seeing the same picture as me ?
The original Hesketh was overweight , underpowered , ill handling, and very expensive. They seemed to have captured that pretty well TBH.
The bar/peg / seat relationship looks odd, the bars look too high and raked up and back to be comfy.
It's a heavily pimped Harley Davidson.A pushrod engine in this day & and age??
You joke, but I would imagine a lot of these will end up in collections and the back of well appointed garages . I had a guy ring me out of the blue once looking for a Half faired CBX1000 , which we had in stock , he bought it sight unseen over the phone , and arranged to collect it a week later. He turned up, in a van , paid cash , and when I started to show him round it, he said ' I wont ever get ridden , so you needn't worry' LOL.. he left me his number and asked me to call him if we ever got anything 'interesting' land, and about a year later , I sold him a 450 mile old CB250N that we bought in as part of an estate clearance. I wonder where those bikes are now .I wouldn’t worry about riding position, don’t think they were ever meant to be ridden, never reliable enough for that
Past my test on a CB250, think it was a K4 or something like that (early 70's). Good for 85 mph downhill, wouldn't mind it now