‘ Performance Bikes’ Magazine
‘ Owning, Riding & Modifying Great Bikes ’
‘ Britain's Best-Selling Motorcycle Magazine’
‘ The bikes, the life, the obsession ’
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*******January 1989*******
(The printers have mistakenly applied the wrong date to this issue - I can assure you this is June 1989, not June 1988)
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The bikes, features, and the articles in this issue include:
‘Learn & Pass’ How to perfectly set up your Suzuki GSXR750J & GSX600F, with valuable advice & tips from the experienced Heron Suzuki Race team (4 valuable pages)
‘Urban Gorilla’ Making an aging Suzuki GS550 into a competitive street racer (5 exciting pages)
Randy Mamola Power Sliding action shot - Double page centrespread poster
Readers Special Feature & write up, with the facts and performance figures – An Ex-Mick Grant XR60 Special with a Suzuki GS1000 motor (2 rare pages)
Plus :-
The very latest news from the world of Motorcycling from that year
Motorcycling features of general Interest
Any Grand Prix (or MotoGP), WSB & National Level Race round ups
Reader’s contributions via the letters pages, with topical matters, relevant at the time
Celebrities and racer’s writing contributions for the Magazine
Stunning Action Photography – on the Drag strip, Off-road, Green-Lanes, Airfields, Racetracks, Beaches, Dyno . . . & Public Roads
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If you wish to make a multiple item purchase - I can happily offer you a combined postal rate, not a problem, just ask, or click on the 'Request Total from Seller' button when paying
I literally have thousands more Motorcycle magazines, from many, many more publications, covering all decades
Please consider looking in my eBay shop, you just might find another issue relating to your bike
Your purchase will not have the words ‘pygmalion-effect’ written across the front cover, like it is in the thumbnail photo - that is just my shops watermark
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These magazines are impossible to buy as back-issues anymore, and are now only commercially available through established, enthusiastic, magazine sellers like myself!
A great nostalgic read . . . . for just a few quid