‘ Classic Bike ’ Magazine
‘ Britain’s Biggest Classic Bike Magazine ’
‘ The World ’s Number One ’
*******November 2004*******
Publication Issue No.298
The bikes, features, and articles in this issue include:
‘No Nonsense’ The ‘Classic Bike Dossier’ this month focusing on the model’s timeline, detailed history, performance reviews, riding experience, image, how to buy & the heritage of this month’s bike, all in this interesting & very full feature – the 1969 BSA A65 Spitfire MkIV (13 pages, bursting with nostalgia)
‘Racing Exotica’ a ride, full road test & reminisce of an amazing bike with a devoted following, taking a stunning restoration through a full modern day road session, all over again, with all the facts and figures – 1939 AJS V4 Octopus Racer & 1947 AJS E90 Porcupine (9 stunning pages)
Plus:-
The very latest news from the world of Motorcycling, from that year
Motorcycling features that are of general Interest
Advice and assistance in locating parts, replacements or manufacturing engineers
The very latest products in clothing, retro clothes and gadgets
Classic Bike racing results - worldwide
Race Reports & interviews, & with Racers, past & present
Reader’s contributions via the letters pages, with topical matters
Celebrities and racer’s writing contributions for the Magazine
Stunning Action Photography – on the Drag strip, Off-road, Airfields, Race Circuits, Green Lanes, Beaches, Computer Dyno . . . & Public Roads
If you wish to purchase more than one magazine - I will happily offer you a discounted postal rate for combined purchases – Not a problem, just ask!
I literally have thousands more Motorcycle magazines, from many more publications, covering all decades from the 60’s, right up to present day
Your purchase will not have the words ‘pygmalion-effect’ across the front cover, like it is in the photo above - that is just my shops ‘watermark’
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These magazines are impossible to buy as back-issues anymore
So, when they’re gone, sadly they’re probably going to be ‘gone for good’!
a good ol' nostalgic read . . . . for just a few quid