Michael - you have invented a new phrase ..... "Live-Cam" !! :biggrin:
In the days when it was my business to design and manufacture new auto products, I did of course use correct technical drawings. LONG before computers and Cad-Cam !!
But I found that a rough POC sketch often instantly showed what was in my mind.
My sketches were famous around the industry for being drawn on all sorts of media - serviettes, old boxes, receipts ........... even Carroll Shelby kept one of mine when we were liaising over his Caddy Northstar powered Cobra [ 1990 ] !
One of the best compliments I ever received from Shelby was being introduced to his [ Shelby American ] chief designer as - "TJ, that good ole' British Hot Rodder."
The Bantam forks are now completely stripped thanx to my pal Brian. BOTH springs were broken and very difficult to remove.
Surprisingly the bushes and the hard chrome on the stanchions are OK. That simplifies the means to shorten the forks. We simply shorten the springs !
As there is NO oil / hydraulics to worry about, nothing else is affected. By simply opening up the spindle [ wheel axle ] hole by 1mm the Honda axle is perfect. It needs to be shortened and re-threaded - but otherwise - simple.
Michael - you have invented a new phrase ..... "Live-Cam" !! :biggrin:
In the days when it was my business to design and manufacture new auto products, I did of course use correct technical drawings. LONG before computers and Cad-Cam !! ;)
But I found that a rough POC sketch often instantly showed what was in my mind.
My sketches were famous around the industry for being drawn on all sorts of media - serviettes, old boxes, receipts ........... even Carroll Shelby kept one of mine when we were liaising over his Caddy Northstar powered Cobra [ 1990 ] !
One of the best compliments I ever received from Shelby was being introduced to his [ Shelby American ] chief designer as - "TJ, that good ole' British Hot Rodder."
The Bantam forks are now completely stripped thanx to my pal Brian. BOTH springs were broken and very difficult to remove.
Surprisingly the bushes and the hard chrome on the stanchions are OK. That simplifies the means to shorten the forks. We simply shorten the springs !
As there is NO oil / hydraulics to worry about, nothing else is affected. By simply opening up the spindle [ wheel axle ] hole by 1mm the Honda axle is perfect. It needs to be shortened and re-threaded - but otherwise - simple.