A Brief History of Speed (Full Length) - Motorcycle Racing History
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- Опубликовано: 15 янв 2025
- Archive Moto presents A Brief History of Speed the uncut, full-length documentary exploring the remarkable history of motorcycle racing in America.
It all began with Indian’s Oscar Hedstrom on the sands of the Floridian coast, coming full-circle nearly a half-century later on the very same shores when motorcyclists from around the world arrived for the inaugural Daytona 200. In the decades in-between, motorcycle racing helped build one of the most unique, expressive, and diverse cultures, one which this film celebrates.
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This video is a companion to the series, A Brief History of Speed , based on articles by the same title published exclusively at ArchiveMoto.com.
PATREON
Support this history, consider becoming a Patron at the new Archive Moto Patreon page at / thearchivemoto .
The series revisits the exhibition first created and displayed for The Race of Gentlemen on the sands of Wildwood, NJ, and later featured in an exhibit at the Indian Motorcycle Museum of Australia in Melbourne.
Read each part of the series, and countless others now, only at ArchiveMoto.com.
PATREON
Support this history, consider becoming a Patron at the new Archive Moto Patreon page at / thearchivemoto .
Written, Narrated, Edited, and Produced by Chris Price *-* Archive Moto .
Music: Muddy Waters - @GavinLuke, Decision to Leave - @AnnaLandstrom, Wolfpack - @JohannesBornlof, No.4 Piano Journey - @EstherAbrami, Allegro - @EmmitFenn, I Will Remember - @GavinLuke
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Excellent I learned a lot especially how in the beginning engines were used to help bicycle riders go faster. Thanks.
I’m happy you enjoyed it and learned a but too, thanks!
Well done sir!
Thanks!
Thank you for your mention of Maldwyn Jones. He has been a hero of mine for many years, as I am also of Welsh descent. I often wondered what he did after his years with Flying Merkel, which I read about in the early 80s in a British magazine. I even wrote a song about him.
Must be a common trait as I am also of Welsh descent. Maldwyn was an icon for sure, he retired from racing to work for Schebler carburetors, and later in life was always helping keep the history alive.
I’m impressed by the still shots of these riders; you can tell they are really hauling ass!
For anyone that has hit 70+ MPH on a modern motorcycle, it is even crazier to imagine hitting that speed on such a brutally basic machine, not to mention the gear and track surface. These folks were wild!
Beautiful work ❤️❤❤
Thanks Stuart, I appreciate the kind words.
Love the piano and your narration. Subscribed, looking forward to seeing more great content.
@@ArchiveMoto Where abouts are you guys?
Love the piano and your narration. Subscribed, looking forward to seeing more great content.
Thank you kindly, I’m happy to hear it.
Thoroughly enjoyed this film! Will be checking out more on your channel, thank you!
Thank you, I appreciate your encouragement.
Great video. Adds a lot of perspective to our interest in 2 wheeled travels.
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is a fantastic channel that deserves FAR more views than it is getting - many thanks to you for the great vids❤
Thank you kindly, it is a new channel but I am excited to keep putting out new videos. I appreciate the positive feedback, thanks for your support.
amazing! those images are pure gold!
That was an awesome video. Please keep spitting them out.
Will do! Thanks
Great video and description of past events, well done!
Thank you very much!
Epic bro this is legend ⚡️⚡️🛵💨💯
Thanks
Absolutely great DOC'S ! here's a challenge motor cycle SCTA national record's ! ? !
Thanks Martin, and that is a worthy challenge
Cool history. ❤
Happy you enjoyed it
You’re putting out great stuff! Thanks
I appreciate it
Excellent work
thanks!
Nicely done!
Thanks!
Awesome documentary!!
Wow
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love music but you're background is annoying. I had to shut your video off.
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So boring it's American. Us Europeans we were so far in front
The music junked another video 👎👎👎👎👎👎💩💩💩💩😬
It's actually "Win on Sunday, sell on Monday". It was not spoken until Bob Tasca said it in the 1960s!!
Check your facts, I found way more than just that example.
Thanks for the correction, the idea behind the phrase was more the point than the origin as it was a prime motivating factor for the earliest manufacturers, but its always good to know where to polish a bit more.
He could’ve heard it from someone else. That’s the whole reason for motor sports. Win and sell