Post up pictures of your vintage Husqvarna bikes!

On Ebay UK under 'husqvarna project'. Glad I'm out when it finishes (kind of)......6 hours left.

now this is a better looking 84

In a very-possibly futile bid to get street plates, I threw on some cast-off parts from a DR650 I "cafe'd". Also, Scott Tremblay-rebuilt Curnutts and an ebay seatcover. Greasy goo under the flywheel tells me engine work is imminent.


Just for the record, I am told I installed my springs upside-down, which seems obvious now.

Just picked up this 1977 WR250 for my wife for $1500. I figured it would be a perfect fit for her height, the seat is comfortable, and it has more power than she will ever need. Plus the fact that I get to ride and wrench on it will be a good fix for my vintage husky affection. She hasn't ridden in 10 years and is excited to be back riding. It runs superb and has been maintained nicely. I don't mind the clark tank for trail riding but I will be trying to find a restorable stock tank to keep on the shelf.

83/84 xc 430

I thought there was knobby tyre tracks on the moon!

I had been looking for a 500 for some time. This 83 500 CR showed up on CL last week and was within a reasonable distance (400 miles is reasonable in the Great Southwest). Wife said "You better go get it before it's gone". Love that woman. Jumped in the pickup and went. Machine is a CR with WR gears, tank, seat and side covers installed. Came with excellent original parts and owner's manual. Even came with a title, what a haul. It is a winter project for next seasons vintage motocross racing.

And here's the goodies that came with it. The original CR gears, side covers, seat and tank. That tank is a beauty, almost perfect. Wonder how much milk it holds

its a wasp

Here's one I picked up a couple of months ago and just started to disassemble. It's a white milk truck Husky. Did I mention it was white.

Holy Lactose, Bat Man! I think the dairy exploded!

Spilt milk

Hydrocarbon Junction. The crossroads where fuel crazies converge.

To all;

I forgot to mention that Jery from Anaheim really helped (as in did most of the work) with the engine rebuild on my 1976 Husqvarna WR360 (what a blunder on my part!). I could not have gotten this bike together without his knowledge because I knew squat about Husky engines at the time. And I learned a lot from him. Thanks, Jery!

Lucien