What makes the stooge a tracker
I don't know really know. They claim it's inspired by them? I'm interested because it really looks like something we could be doing with some old Canadian bikes.Aren't speedway bicycles normally skinny tyred
I imagine it's all just an offshoot of speedway riding. Was quite popular after the war. I know it was popular here too, probably originated in Britain?I don't know really know. They claim it's inspired by them? I'm interested because it really looks like something we could be doing with some old Canadian bikes.
I don't know really know. They claim it's inspired by them? I'm interested because it really looks like something we could be doing with some old Canadian bike
I know @Nabeaquam (welcome back, old Dawg, get well soon) was working on a bike inspired by the post war crater racing done in Europe. He had information about it in the Netherlands and England. There's interesting stuff in the Stooge article and the thread here about young guys putting together their own rides and getting out in the woods. Some good history that gets overshadowed by the shameless self promotion of the Marin county crewI imagine it's all just an offshoot of speedway riding. Was quite popular after the war. I know it was popular here too, probably originated in Britain?
Dude, when I couldn't sleep last night, I started wondering when the last time the FlyingCircus had been around. Probably eerily close to when you posted... I'm all weirded out!Happy new journey round the sun retrobikers hope everyone had a good Xmas ect this is my first post on Rb for 2024 and it obviously had to be one for this thread, so if it hasn’t popped up yet here’s a proper mullet
They called them klunkers. It's where that term originated. They also used the term bombers. The non MTB term for the fat tire style of bike they modified were called balloonerswhat did the repackers in the us actually call their bikes did the use the tracker name aswell or just klunkers