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  • One of my best friends buys and restores antique motorcycles. Last year he bought a 1922 Harley Davidson JD model, when he got it, it looked like this, minus the paint.
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    Actually, he had to source most of the parts, he had a new frame fabricated using powdered metal spray technology. His intention was to ride the transcontinental endurance rally, which starts today in Nags Head, North Carolina. There are about 50 riders, the endurance rally ends on September 19 at a lighthouse in Oregon..
    Here is a link to the ride and it’s route.


    Anyway, how I fit into this grand scheme is my buddy knew that I sprayed automotive paint on guitars. I have sprayed dozens and dozens of custom guitars, but never a motorcycle. My friend asked me if I would take on painting his motorcycle and it’s parts. I didn’t know what I was getting into but I said yeah, sure I’ll give it a shot. Evidently, he is getting a lot of compliments on the paint job out in North Carolina. Here is a pic of the completed project, it took me two sessions to do the primer color and clearcoat on the frame and all the other parts.
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    So if you happen to live close to any of these points between North Carolina and Oregon, and see a bunch of antique motorcycles on the road, my buddy is number 31, give him a honk and a thumbs up!

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    Peashooter
    Nice ride 4 sure.
    BUT ! if i was licenced for MC which is about the only thing i am not.
    I would tour the US on a Danish Made Nimbus, that would be a good icebreaker.

    iu


    Also i feel better about 4 in line Vs V2
    Treefrog
    Wow. That's nice work. I'll wave if I see him go by.
    Anybody here have guitars, either factory or custom?
    Here are a couple that I have recently completed, I used to be a full-time Luthier.

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    Deer season is almost over, we have three more days and our group of 7 have three more tags to fill. Here’s my contribution from last Sat. morning: nice 5 point, big body

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    Ezana4CE
    That's a decent looking buck. How old do you think he is? What did you take him with? Wow! Your season is almost over and our firearm season is just getting started good.
    Mr.H
    Our season starts first full weekend of November and runs 8 days. Some parts of MN have an extended season. We have two different firearm zones.
    MN HWY 95 runs diagonally from eastern MN from the St. Croix River to the North Western part of MN. South of that line, shotgun or pistol calibers, .357 and higher. North of MN HWY 95, rifles fine. There is also a muzzle loader season that runs 2 weekends after Thanksgiving. This is the first year MN has allowed crossbows, so some new hunters in the field. No hunting with airguns.
    Last weekend MN DNR reported 55,00 harvested, about 4% high than last year.

    I took mine with a 6.5 Creedmore (Tikka CTR) at about 90 yds. The rut is on! In my zone, the primary license can take either an antlered buck or doe. Two additional tags for does can be added.
    zerochance
    Upgrading my woodworking skills. I’m starting to do live edge slabs, and woodbowl turning. thanks to Rob, for the advice on getting started with the turning.
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    beerthief
    look up slab flattening with a router
    Also look for local saw mills , a lot of people doing lumber and slab 's at home . I have found a few on Craigs list .
    Ezana4CE
    @Mr.H Do these slabs come cured (not sure if that’s the correct term)?
    Mr.H
    Sorry, I am not really sure how the social page works. For some reason, I just saw your comment now. As far as I know, these wooden slabs are somewhat kiln dried, so they don’t need a lot of thickness, sanding or planning.
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