Just a few picks of the TTR before it went to a new home, a few things I'll miss, 6 gears, a really nice smooth clutch, and the almost stealth quality of the engine, it just purred, that the most I think
So thanks lads for all your help and advise over the years, it was always a pleasure to drop into the forum.
These things may have pedals but they are really electric dirtbikes, the pedals are there so but you don't have to use them, they have twist grips, but you are still technically on bicycle, therefore you don't need registration, license, insurance etc...
also you can legally enter national parks where normal moto's are prohibited
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2004 TTR250 - Highway Dirtbike Hand Guards, 38mm Bar Risers, D606 Front & Rear, Opened up Airbox with Twin Air Filter, Re-jetted Carby, B+B Bash Plate & Frame Guards, DIY 3mm Alloy Tail Tidy, 14/47 Gearing.
Sad to see you go Steve but all best wishes for the future!
Here is my little black beauty - 1200w motor in the bottom bracket
Not nearly as much fun as the TTR but in the UK we can get to ride on bridleways and "Restricted Byways" that the TTR isn't allowed on. On odd sensation is spinning up the rear wheel without pedalling when the going gets muddy
Sad to see you go Steve but all best wishes for the future!
Here is my little black beauty - 1200w motor in the bottom bracket
Not nearly as much fun as the TTR but in the UK we can get to ride on bridleways and "Restricted Byways" that the TTR isn't allowed on. On odd sensation is spinning up the rear wheel without pedalling when the going gets muddy
Brian
Same here, a lot of the National Parks around where I live are restricted as well
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2004 TTR250 - Highway Dirtbike Hand Guards, 38mm Bar Risers, D606 Front & Rear, Opened up Airbox with Twin Air Filter, Re-jetted Carby, B+B Bash Plate & Frame Guards, DIY 3mm Alloy Tail Tidy, 14/47 Gearing.