Classic Bike Magazine

  Britain’s Biggest Classic Bike Magazine

The World’s Number One

Made in England

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******May 1993******

Publication Issue No.160

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The bikes, features, and articles in this issue include:

‘Grace with Pace’ a memorable ride on this legendary machine & a modern UK Performance style road test of this amazing restoration, with its riders giving detailed reviews of this desirable model, and a look into its glorious & remarkable history – 1959 Norton 500cc Wideline ES2 (5 stunning pages)

High Quality Double Page poster – 1971 Triumph Mercury T100P

‘Raunchy Red Roadster’ an exciting UK road test of this desirable machine that’s on everyone’s ‘want-list’, It’s a great review with all facts and performance figures – BSA Spitfire Twin (5 exciting pages)

‘Cheap Speed’ a beautifully documented race-bike based feature, spotlighting a stunning bike, with a detailed write up and technical specification section and we reminisce about its accomplishments and successes – 350cc Honda K4 Racer (7 rare 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

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I literally have thousands more Motorcycle magazines, from many more publications, covering all decades from the 60’s, right up to the 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