metro93480234
Metro
metro93480234

Definitely the best part of this article.

Why, hello, repressed memories!

Looks like the Millau Viaduc in France.

It’s all perspective and a technology demonstrator for his company. For comparison, the Japanese OS Giken DOHC head for the L-series goes for something like $45,000. This head should flow well enough to produce around 350-400hp, which is pretty crazy for what would be a bolt on. Either way, it’s just really cool to

Some people are funny with ITBs, I get it though. The bottom line is they perform better at all RPMs and sound exactly the same, but they are certainly more expensive to setup. There’s a guy selling a set of Solexi 40mm carbs on Hybridz that I’m almost tempted to get to just have for some other project. 40s are pretty

I’ve actually been thinking about posting one on Hybridz in the near future. Partially for motivation to finish things. I have various other posts about what I did scattered on that site though.

Bike ITBs or the turbo? I used the bike ITBs for about a year, but they definitely had some issues. They liked to stick at about 1/8th throttle and even when they didn’t, throttle modulation was pretty much an on/off switch. I could have fixed that by creating some sort of new mechanical pull with progressive

My contribution to the thread, back when I was using GSXR ITBs on my L28et

I’ve loved these guys for years. Not sure who is what, but during their show I thought it was hilarious one would walk up to the mic after a song and just mumble “Thank you”. Amazing show too.

I saw them in Portland back in July, totally agree.

I really want to like them, great engine, etc. My biggest problem is it looks like a potato compared to by 280z.

I noticed the plates and was wondering the same thing.

Not sure if it's been covered elsewhere, it's the ZG homologation special. It included the nose, bolt on fender flares, rear spoiler, and an undertray to help aerodynamics. You can get a reproduction g-nose for around $750.

They're just verifying transactions on the network. You don't actually create bitcoins directly like the article insinuates, they're a reward for validating transactions.