Відео

Totally Awesome. Nice build and video. Awesome stuff.

One of the nicest I have seen,,,, I have looked at many,,,, inspiring indeed,,,, Thanks Scotty in Alabama 😎

Parabéns pela riqueza de detalhes no projeto. 👍🇧🇷🤜

what is your bike

fantastic!!

Hello Nice project, man.

Beyond amazing! Getting ready to build my own. So inspiring. Thanks!

Nice job. Music too loud. Needs narration.

Veeery nice work man!!

Beautiful ! Well done.

So nyce job man, is a wonderfull Traker.

Impressed.and inspired. Thanks

Who else thought the music was Boston's more than a feeling intro

Nice, very nice...awesome work..dream come true...I like so much this things about the old machines...the firsts motorcycles...but I am from Brazil, in my country the difficulties about laws and legalization this motorcycles made handmade so impossible... Congratulations and sorry about my poor Inglish.

That is very cool..... A lot of work and thought.....

Nice work

Super travail, pour cette restauration.

Do you sell any of the bikes??..

Is it for sale?

👍👀 what size drive shaft or what is it? Where can i find one? I have a 58 Monark Super Deluxe I want to modify. Is that a bunch of spot welds, grinded down(between copper wire trim)?? Thats a killer bike you made! Much appreciation & thanks for sharing.

OMG I'm soooo surprised that the Indian motorcycle company hasn't asked you to remove this video, or at least remove the word Indian from this modified bicycle with a cheep chinee engine

why put that massive lower loop in the frame - then mount cheep chinee engine so high ??

Very well done project..It's just so lovely..!

дрочь !

Beautiful build ! Was nice to see a bicycle based chassis using an actual motorcycle engine rather than a 2 stroke 50cc clip on or a 4 stroke lawnmower engine. The 1 comment I have is the front fork, as I'm currently working on a project I was thinking of using one of the Monarch forks you used , but 2 friends who've built bikes warned me that the monarch forks really don't hold up well as the back forks aren't welded in good & can break. They both recommended the Sunlite Deluxe if I wanted a springer style front end. I would however think any issues w/the fork could be fixed by welding it in where the fork tube meets the triple tee as that seems to be the problem, they weren't welded in strongly enough. & hopefully anyone reading through the comments and thinking of building one will see this & realize that there may be an issue. TY for creating this video & sharing it with the rest of the motorized bicycle community, I think its a great build & I love how you did a re-creation of the exact board tracker frame. I wish you many years of safe & fun riding

Yeah everything looks nice and shiny but that engine is out of place af.

Wow! Nice bike..would love to see test ride.

What kind of rims are those?

Love that "random weld bead" simulation of "rough forgings"! The effort expended on your build is obvious, and the results genuinely breath taking on a vid. I can only imagine how gorgeous it must be in person! Top notch build

I love it!! Really great. What type of bike did you start with? Beach cruiser?

Absolutely beautiful !!

Time well spent.

Came out great!!

Where can u get motor??? Hits 70?

It's beautiful, with your talent and craftsmanship you could easily build an Indian motor from this. I hope someday you do.

I know this is an old video, but great work! Really dig that "booger" weld and grind effect you did on some pieces . Gives it a primitive cast iron look to the gussets and whatnot. always love the Board track style, and yours has almost a steam punk feel to it. - Jim

What do you use for a rear hub? Beautiful Build!

Great work!!!

Shame about the shitty little engine.

Oh my, what a beautiful motorcycle. So many wonderfully crafted details. Thank you for sharing these pictures.

Hi all, it's been some time since I last checked in here. Thanks for all the comments good or bad, everyone is entitled to an opinion. Sorry I missed some of your inquiries over the years. This project was more about the build over anything else. I still have the bike sitting in the same spot it was where it came to life. Pretty much once the build was over the bike has been covered and stored. I really need to take some time and get it running again. I've started to have some issues with the paint bubbling on the tank in a few spots but no plans or desire to address them anytime soon. The key factor in any project is to have a vision and see it through, no matter how long it takes. I spent years collecting parts here and there, by the time the tires were put on they had already started showing slight signs of age. I had always feared that someday I wouldn't be able to acquire an all white tire and figured I better purchase them while I could..now you can find just about any color. This bike was something that lingered in my head for a long time, so long that I knew if I didn't start it would never get done. The Indian Scout head badge that is shown briefly was purchased a good number of years prior to starting this project. I knew when I saw it that some day it would adorn the front of my bike when I got around to building it. Years past and the badge sat in container in the garage just waiting to someday be mounted. Finally after all the pondering and daydreaming of having such a bike it became a reality that if I don't start it will never be. I had to dig deep considering I had never built anything like this in the past. I can remember countless days standing in the garage, looking at a blank canvas drafting ideas in my head...only to find that another day had past with nothing to show. Once I finally got started I realized that all of the days I thought were wasted in thought came to light. Idea's that had been tucked away in some forgotten corner of my head all seemed to fall together...some good, some...meh! we won't talk about those. Moral of the story is that you have to start, do your homework, stay safe and have fun doing it. Plans can always change especially when you're starting from scratch and without a blueprint....but hey! that's part of the fun. Once again thanks for all the comments....I really appreciate your thoughts and kind words.

holy shit, this is a gorgeous one!!! Amazing job

I cried at the end of this video! J/k nice bike!

Hey my man I really wanna congratulate you on ur build now thats atrue essence of of the american bicycle!!!!

Congrats on the awesome build. Now it's got me thinking.

use a usa briggs n stratton. warriorcycles rule!

beatiful

Go to ebay look up 49cc or 80cc bike motor kit. $140 and your good to go.

I like the bike accept them black bad weld parts. Should have grinded your mistakes down and practiced on scrap. I don't think you hide anything you made it jump out. Nice job on everything else.

what size jackshaft and sprockets did you use??