Old School Bulking 101 - by Lee HaywardDescripción completa
Old School Bulking 101 - by Lee HaywardFull description
Arm BuildingDescripción completa
worout, old schoolDeskripsi lengkap
worout, old schoolDescripción completa
worout, old school
Arm BuildingFull description
My Old School - Piano
Dungeon maps done in 'Old School' blue.
Kicking it old school style
NA step working guideFull description
Full description
Descrição completa
Kicking it old school styleDescrição completa
Description complète
Descripción: choper
Chopper DCFull description
Descripción completa
Chopper DC
Deskripsi lengkap
Life was better in the old days. Or was it? That’s the question Greg Heffley is asking as his town voluntarily unplugs and goes electronics-free. But modern life has its conveniences, and…Full description
Life was better in the old days. Or was it? That’s the question Greg Heffley is asking as his town voluntarily unplugs and goes electronics-free. But modern life has its conveniences, and…Deskripsi lengkap
Fast character generation for Savage Worlds old-school fantasy games. Includes rules for randomly determining a character's Attributes and Hindrances, and a set of fantasy character archetypes.
Steering Necks For some unexplained reason we have had dozens of emails over the past few days concerning steering necks and where to buy them or how to build them so we decided to add this little section to clarify what seems to be the most mysterious part of building a frame of your own creation. To begin with there are four basic types of necks that you’re likely to encounter. The first and by far the most common of course is the old factory stock cast neck (Figure 1) found on a variety of bikes and not just Harleys.
Figure Error! Bookmark not defined. In the early days the races for ball bearings would have been machined right into the thickened rim of this type of neck casting but as production numbers rose somebody had the bright idea of machining a separate part to contain the bearings thereby making the entire assembly less expensive to produce. These separate parts are usually called neck cups, frame cups or steering neck cups and are shown along with the bearings in figure 2.
Figure Error! Bookmark not defined. Neck cups such as these are available from a variety of suppliers and usually run around $25 to $30.00 per pair bare, or around $60.00 with the bearings and races included. If you plan on using this type of neck cup buying them with the bearing races already installed will save you a lot of hassle if you don’t have an arbor press handy. These steering neck cups shouldn’t be confused with the bearing races, which are often erroneously called cups or bearing cups from the old days when ball bearings were used in steering necks. Figure 3 illustrates a typical cast steering neck with the separate cups installed.