Stuff you may like
Having produced motorcycles since 1910 Diamond would have to be one of the smaller and more obscure makes seen around at rallies today. They were just one of the many motorcycle manufacturers trying to eke out a living in the 1920s so to compete with the bigger companies they also had on offer kitset type […]
1925 Diamond Sales Catalogue. Read More »
I have always found small capacity motorcycles entriguing, whether it is for the respect for the riders that rode incredible distances on these types of machines, or for the miniature nature of the actual bike I cannot say. They are just neat. And the Triumph Model XO would be no different. Built with an external
1933 Triumph Model XO Spare Parts List. Read More »
At 38 pages with excellent parts illustrations this spare parts manual covers the MOV and the MAC models. Click on the front cover below to see the complete manual.
1936 Velocette Spare Parts List Read More »
Douglas motorcycles have always been unique. When other manufacturers chose single cylinder engines for their smaller capacity machines and V twin engines to power their larger machines Douglas chose the horizontally opposed twin cylinder for all of their motorcycles. This meant some of the smoothest rides of the vintage era, and having owned a 1924
1925 Douglas Sales Catalogue. Read More »
This is for all single cylinder models from 1933 to 1937 inclusive of the 250 up to the 600 sv. It is a well put together handbook for owners of Ariel motorcycles that could also be useful to owners of other makes from the 1930s. At 46 pages there is very little it does not
1933~37 Ariel Owners Guide Read More »
