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It was a dark, stormy night when I arrived
at the Count's secluded castle. The carriage driver would only take me to the
foot of the long, winding, windswept road that lead upward to the gates, and I
thought it queer that his hand trembled when he took my money. His eyes were
wide with fright as he sped away, whipping his horses as though all the hounds
of hell were after him. Poor devil. He had heard about the TM400 Cyclone.
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Suzuki TS-400L Apache (1974) |
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The all-new Apache has been thoroughly
re-designed to better compete in the limited big-bore enduro field. Somehow
though, it completely misses the mark.
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Suzuki: Three For The (Off) Road (1978) |
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Suzuki gives us the dirt scamps, for family
fun.
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The newest, most interesting, most expensive
enduro out now is the SWM.
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A Serious ISDT Bike From Italy.
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Back country cycling, or "trail riding" is
one of the leading influences behind the lightweight motorcycle sales boom.
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Testi Trail 50cc & Weekend Cross 90cc (1965) |
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The word "vivid" is a strong understatement
when it comes to describing the new Trail 50 model in the Testi lightweight
cycle line.
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The Little Monsters: Honda 125, Kawasaki 90, Suzuki 50, Yamaha 60 (1974) |
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Testing the bikes we don’t usually test.
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Go slow, look funny shootout.
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Triumph Bonneville (1978) |
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When men wore grease and bikes wore out, the
Bonneville was the best British ride in town. It still is.
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Triumph Sports Tiger T100SC (1965) |
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While it seems logical to classify the 650cc
Triumph models as "heavyweights", it is just as proper, in our opinion to
include the 500cc Sports Tiger in the lightweight category.
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Triumph TR5MX Avenger (1974) |
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The "Triumph" TR5MX is almost identical to
the BSA B50MX we tested in the March '72 issue of Cycle, which was the last BSA
to be built. Its brothers either ceased to be manufactured or were given the
Triumph name as Birmingham Small Arms, the parent company of both brands, acted
to save itself by concentrating on its most profitable and popular bikes.
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As a high performance touring machine, this is the one we would probably recommend to our friends.
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Triumph X-75 Hurricane (1973) |
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Riding a Triumph Hurricane is like wearing a
fluorescent kandy-kolored zoot suit: you'll get noticed for sure.
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Triumph X-75 Hurricane (1973, Motorcycle World) |
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A cycle by any other name.
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Tiny wheels for the barbecue zone.
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Yamaha 200 CS5 & 100 LS2 (1972) |
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Meet the little twins: if you have to start
small, there are few better ways to do so.
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The DS7 may become known as the 350 Yamaha
with the 250 engine. Are fifteen cubic inches and thirty horsepower enough? The
answer is yes—if you like to use the engine.
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A real “sleeper”.
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Bike Tests 
