1.Motor to be from a motor cycle originally manufactured, produced and sold prior to 1985 as a twinshock motor cycle.
2.Main frame loop to be from a motor cycle originally manufactured, produced and sold prior to 1985 as a Twinshock motor cycle. Replica frames are allowed but should comply with the concept that the finished machine should retain the appearance of the original machine that it pertains to be a replica of.
3.Maximum fork stanchion diameter is 38mm.
4.Fuel must be carried in a fuel tank located above the motor. Fuel lines to be routed away from exhaust and silencer.
5.Rear shock absorbers may be of any type but must be mounted one either side of the machine and must not be mounted at an angle that exceeds 40 deg from the vertical. OSSA gripers exempted.
6.Brakes must be of drum type, no twin leading shoe or disc brakes, and be cable or rod operated.
7.No hydraulic brakes or clutch operation allowed.
8.Ignition cut out switches, kill switches, must be fitted and working. This is a safety requirement.
9.Silencers must be fitted and must reduce exhaust noise to an acceptable level.
10.Tyres to have trials tread pattern and not exceed 2.75 section front and 4.00 section rear. Tubeless tyres allowed.
Round 10 of the Peak Classic trials championship takes place this Sunday 20th October, at Dudwood farm, Elton, Derbyshire DE4 2LS. The variety of sections available will I’m sure provide the usual great trial, Including river sections and some rocks to tackle. Many thanks to Barry for the use of his venue. Trial starts at 11am, entries close 5 minutes before. See you Sunday Andy & the team.
I always lock my bike to the trailer and have a bolt through the hole in the towing arm so you can't get the trailer off the car. A friend years ago didn't and while he went in to his house to open the gates his bike was nicked off the trailer. He was gone about 30s and someone had it.
Stolen, stolen, Stolen From Chesterfield Saturday night 03.08.2019 2 TY250 Yamaha Trials Bikes, both unique. Please keep your eyes and ears open and share this post. Let’s make them impossible to sell or break up ! Reward offered for any information !
I believe my 74 TY still has the original reeds...is it advisable to change them for the reason stated? and is it usage or simply the passage of time that would necessitate their replacement? thanks always, i learn so much here
I would and did with my 38 year old Beamish Suzuki.
I went for hytech reeds in mine and at just £14 it was a no brainer. In fact they are for a ty250 as no one makes them for the Beamish and as the Beamish Reed block is almost a direct copy of the TY Reed block they are bolt straight in.
Who Is This?
in Suzuki/Beamish
Posted
Not sure of the rider, but it's a works bike judging by the front forks