The first models had a Magneto type ignition with the CGI and if you put it in first gear and pushed it to feet the engine would start. For the gl500 they change the electrical system you can't do that anymore.
The Lilac was a successful company until they enlarging the company and did not have the customers to support the enlarging then they went out of business. Being shaft drive motorcycles they were always more expensive than the competition with chain drive.
Could you please move your subtitles 10-20% higher or put it on top of picture? Both my PC and cell phone have nasty habit of overwriting it with progress bar. It's hard to read fast enough - I'm not native speaker (Poland, Silesia region), not my first or even my second language. A PAUSE frequently. Result - hard to read below YT progress bar. Perhaps I don't know something, perhaps there is something that I can do on my side?
The adjectives transverse and inline refer to the orientation of the crankshaft, not the cylinders. Therefore BMW twins and Moto Guzzis et al are inline (longitudinal) whereas Ducati and HD twins are transverse. Just saying.
So many people do the same mistakes about transverse or longitudinal engines on motorcycles. They don't understand that if the crankshaft is placed parallel to the length of the frame, it is longitudinal and adversely, when it is placed across the frame, it is transverse.
Love that 1933 AJS S-3, 500 cc- 5 hp. well designed and visually balanced and properly handsome bike with all mechanical components uncrowded & accessible. Looks to be quality build on par with many Brough Superior influences all around. The shaft to chain final drive has me curious & wondering just what they were thinking. Maybe there was strength concern with use of full length shaft on unimproved road back in the day. Chain drive does have the flex and forgiveness when too much spinning torque on abrupt contact tends to snap chains easy fix, the shaft lacks and flex and forgiveness and either bends or twists the shaft or just snaps or cracks the shaft and hub, depending on the strength of the metal kin each component. Years ago.I rode a 1952 BMW r50, 500cc, set it up as a trail friendly bike or dual sport with knobbies, crash bars.bumpers for the cylinders solo seat and rack, It was nice having the shaft drive no exposed chain to oil and wear out, the Earls or leading link mechanical pivot front forks were great too, no seals to replace. Of coarse you dont ride a bike like that aggressive like a dirt bike But it was a little low hp low compression tractor took me on many off road adventures with minimum maintenance.
The Indian dealers post-war clamored for a civilian version of the army 841. Everything the Dealer's wanted the factory said no to and the factory went out of business because they did not listen to their dealers who sold their product
That's not transverse. The orientation of a motorcycle engine is determined by the orientation of the crankshaft, not the cylinders. The crank is longitudinal, thus the engine is longitudinal.
All the motorcycles shown on the video have longitudinal engines and not transverse. It is a common mistake.When the engine s crankshaft is placed parallel to the length of the frame,it is longitudinal. And when the crankshaft is placed across the frame, it is transverse. Examples: BMW boxer twins, Honda Goldwing, Moto Guzzi Vtwins have longitudinal engines. Harleys, Ducatis,Suzuki Hayabusa have transverse engines.
Thank you. As a Guzzi owner, this is a pet peeve of mine. I actually read, on the internet so it must be true, that longitudinal and transverse had to do with the orientation of the crankshaft, EXCEPT for V twins. I have never seen a word definition with an exception before.
The shaft drive on the Indian 841 as well as a German BMWs protected the Driveline from Sand unlike the open chain of the Harley and Indian regular Army motorcycles. Notice the Indian has a Springer front end on it where is the Harley copy of the German BMW motorcycle has a hydraulic front end because that's what the bike yet it was over 10 years before Harley put a hydraulic front end on their motorcycles.
None of these motocycles features a transversely mounted engine, as the direction is defined by the crankshaft. Instead, Harley Davidson and Ducati, for instance, build motos with transverse engines.
Indian should build a modern adventure bike, with their modern engine turned around 90 degrees & with an in-line gearbox & shaft drive, just like they did with the 841
@@retiredbore378 oh no is not a problem of nomenclature at all and the longitudinal or transversal position of the engine in any vehicule refers to the position of the cranckshaft doesnt matter is a car or a motorcycle
@@Makermooktransverse or longitudinal relates to the crankshaft alignment. If the crankshaft is at right angles to the centreline of the bike it is transverse. If the crankshaft is in line with the centreline of the bike it is longitudinal. Many people get this wrong, and mistakenly believe they are right.
Jawatino, your are great. I admire you for the work to study, collect and show here many many unusual motorcycles and not only. Congrats.
Had a MotoGuzzi California for 25 years. Great bike.
yer a had 1 1970
Wow, IZh-1 is one steampunk-looking bike, also that thing was very advanced for the time.
All of them. 100%. Simply beautiful. I wish that some day I would have such beautiful machine...
I love the V twin engines, Have owned a few all makes
Great video’s
Thanks for the memories.
Great show of different cycles!
The first models had a Magneto type ignition with the CGI and if you put it in first gear and pushed it to feet the engine would start. For the gl500 they change the electrical system you can't do that anymore.
The Lilac was a successful company until they enlarging the company and did not have the customers to support the enlarging then they went out of business. Being shaft drive motorcycles they were always more expensive than the competition with chain drive.
We should remake those IZH-1200s again with magnesium wheels and modern electronics!
Scheiß Elektronik
Lambretta GP was ahead of its time
Memories. I had a Honda CX500 back then... put a lot of miles on that.
I enjoyed this video as I'm building one of these types good to know some history on the subject, very beautiful machines they are!
Great show,man. 2-wheels,nothin like it! 😎👍✌🇨🇦
that IZH reminds me of something captain nemo would have in his sub, its mint
Could you please move your subtitles 10-20% higher or put it on top of picture? Both my PC and cell phone have nasty habit of overwriting it with progress bar. It's hard to read fast enough - I'm not native speaker (Poland, Silesia region), not my first or even my second language. A PAUSE frequently. Result - hard to read below YT progress bar. Perhaps I don't know something, perhaps there is something that I can do on my side?
Grazie! Veramente interessante! Prodigio di creatività umana!
Really enjoyed the content...thanks
The adjectives transverse and inline refer to the orientation of the crankshaft, not the cylinders. Therefore BMW twins and Moto Guzzis et al are inline (longitudinal) whereas Ducati and HD twins are transverse. Just saying.
So many people do the same mistakes about transverse or longitudinal engines on motorcycles. They don't understand that if the crankshaft is placed parallel to the length of the frame, it is longitudinal and adversely, when it is placed across the frame, it is transverse.
Very interesting!
Love that 1933 AJS S-3, 500 cc- 5 hp. well designed and visually balanced and properly handsome bike with all mechanical components uncrowded & accessible. Looks to be quality build on par with many Brough Superior influences all around. The shaft to chain final drive has me curious & wondering just what they were thinking. Maybe there was strength concern with use of full length shaft on unimproved road back in the day. Chain drive does have the flex and forgiveness when too much spinning torque on abrupt contact tends to snap chains easy fix, the shaft lacks and flex and forgiveness and either bends or twists the shaft or just snaps or cracks the shaft and hub, depending on the strength of the metal kin each component. Years ago.I rode a 1952 BMW r50, 500cc, set it up as a trail friendly bike or dual sport with knobbies, crash bars.bumpers for the cylinders solo seat and rack, It was nice having the shaft drive no exposed chain to oil and wear out, the Earls or leading link mechanical pivot front forks were great too, no seals to replace. Of coarse you dont ride a bike like that aggressive like a dirt bike But it was a little low hp low compression tractor took me on many off road adventures with minimum maintenance.
The Indian dealers post-war clamored for a civilian version of the army 841. Everything the Dealer's wanted the factory said no to and the factory went out of business because they did not listen to their dealers who sold their product
echt geile Geschosse...
Ganz große Klasse der Beitrag, ich fahr selbst eine MG V7 ll😊
Sensacional guerreiro! 👍
Missed the Phelan and Moore Panthette a Greenville Bradshaw designed motor
Thanks 😎 again...
Both terms are accepted depend if you talk about cyl or crankshaft.
The "Victoria" motorcycles used chains & sprockets in.the gearbox instead of gears.
That's not transverse. The orientation of a motorcycle engine is determined by the orientation of the crankshaft, not the cylinders. The crank is longitudinal, thus the engine is longitudinal.
That Russian bike near the end is so cool!
Soviet! 😄
All the motorcycles shown on the video have longitudinal engines and not transverse. It is a common mistake.When the engine s crankshaft is placed parallel to the length of the frame,it is longitudinal. And when the crankshaft is placed across the frame, it is transverse. Examples: BMW boxer twins, Honda Goldwing, Moto Guzzi Vtwins have longitudinal engines. Harleys, Ducatis,Suzuki Hayabusa have transverse engines.
Thank you. As a Guzzi owner, this is a pet peeve of mine. I actually read, on the internet so it must be true, that longitudinal and transverse had to do with the orientation of the crankshaft, EXCEPT for V twins. I have never seen a word definition with an exception before.
Muito bonita gostei muito...Monteiro Paraíba brasil Valeu eu fui
De szépek vagytok..,.
The shaft drive on the Indian 841 as well as a German BMWs protected the Driveline from Sand unlike the open chain of the Harley and Indian regular Army motorcycles. Notice the Indian has a Springer front end on it where is the Harley copy of the German BMW motorcycle has a hydraulic front end because that's what the bike yet it was over 10 years before Harley put a hydraulic front end on their motorcycles.
I Russia they say it doesn't have to be pretty ... it just has to work.
Хорошо летают только красивые самолёты - Туполев
There is nothing like the Moto Guzzi music.
صنعت روسیه را عشق است
روسیه ابر قدرت
زنده و پیروز باد روسها
Great developing
Transverse? you mean longitudinal . a normal v-twin like harley or most customs are transverse
None of these motocycles features a transversely mounted engine, as the direction is defined by the crankshaft. Instead, Harley Davidson and Ducati, for instance, build motos with transverse engines.
Indian should build a modern adventure bike, with their modern engine turned around 90 degrees & with an in-line gearbox & shaft drive, just like they did with the 841
The first BSA sounded just like a Harley.
you mean longitudinal not transverse
@@retiredbore378 oh no is not a problem of nomenclature at all and the longitudinal or transversal position of the engine in any vehicule refers to the position of the cranckshaft doesnt matter is a car or a motorcycle
NON-transverse. You got it backwards
Wrong. In motorcycles, a "side-to-side" V-twin is considered transverse. A "front-to-back" V-twin (e.g. Harley Davidson) is considered longitudinal.
@@Makermooktransverse or longitudinal relates to the crankshaft alignment.
If the crankshaft is at right angles to the centreline of the bike it is transverse.
If the crankshaft is in line with the centreline of the bike it is longitudinal.
Many people get this wrong, and mistakenly believe they are right.
@@itchyballs4018 -- In cars, you're correct. Not so in motorcycles.
@@Makermook I am not wrong!
I loved by CX500 Deluxe owned it for 10 years and put 250,000 miles on it then the cam chain broke and destroyed the engine
All the motorcycles made in former URSS, are copy with license and mostly without, from european and US trade marks. Let say "inspired by"...
ORLY?
What about "inspiring" for other countries? Japan for example.
Or maybe some HD "inspiring" by BMW?
عالی بود،متشکرم 👍
Longitudinal
👏👏
❤❤
Too bad he can't tell transverse from longitudinal.
🤘😎🤘
Love the Russian IZH
Soviet! 😊
А где воздухоочиститель?