Author Topic: Name this bike and its country of origin  (Read 3612 times)

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Offline firko

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Name this bike and its country of origin
« on: January 06, 2013, 12:27:21 pm »
                                                               
'68 Yamaha DT1 enduro, '69 Yamaha 'DT1 from Hell' '69 DT1'Dunger from Hell, '69 Cheney Yamaha 360, 70 Maico 350 (2 off), '68 Hindall Ducati 250, Hindall RT2MX, Hindall YZ250a , Cycle Factory RT2MX flat tracker, Yamaha 1T250J, Maico 250 trials, '71, Boyd and Stellings TM400, Shell OW72,750 Yamaha

Offline odd1

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #1 on: January 06, 2013, 12:56:37 pm »
Praga  Czech   republic. Comrade Drakie has a 2 stroke version sitting in his shed

Offline Hoony

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #2 on: January 06, 2013, 01:02:46 pm »
looks like a Berg copy ?
Long time Honda Fan, but all bike nut in general, Big Bore 2 stroke fan.    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJoKP6MawYI
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oldfart

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #3 on: January 06, 2013, 02:34:05 pm »
Known as the CD 610

Offline firko

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #4 on: January 06, 2013, 02:40:26 pm »
Odd 1's the winner, it's a Czech made Praga 610....sort of a Hsaberg/Husky copy.
'68 Yamaha DT1 enduro, '69 Yamaha 'DT1 from Hell' '69 DT1'Dunger from Hell, '69 Cheney Yamaha 360, 70 Maico 350 (2 off), '68 Hindall Ducati 250, Hindall RT2MX, Hindall YZ250a , Cycle Factory RT2MX flat tracker, Yamaha 1T250J, Maico 250 trials, '71, Boyd and Stellings TM400, Shell OW72,750 Yamaha

Offline mustanggrahame

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #5 on: January 06, 2013, 03:35:24 pm »
What year is it?
RT1, DT1F, MX100A, TY80A, YZ80D, DT125E, CR125RE, 1982 KTM125RV, 1985 Can Am ASE, 1989 YZ250WR, 1991 YZ250WR

oldfart

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #6 on: January 06, 2013, 05:18:48 pm »
probably 2000 by styling.

Offline Andrew L

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #7 on: January 06, 2013, 09:30:58 pm »
Haslebergs have issues, how good would a Czech copy of one be.
« Last Edit: January 06, 2013, 10:22:31 pm by mavman4200p »
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Offline Rookie#1

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #8 on: January 06, 2013, 10:42:20 pm »
Haslebergs have issues, how good would a Czech copy of one be.

Tut tut tut!!! "older" Hassleburgs have issues, my 2012 TE250 is absolute gem of a bike and hasn't put a foot wrong, I have let as many people as possible ride it just to see what they say and their opinions are almost always the same as mine. Quite possibly the best, sweetest, linear 2t 250 enduro bike I've ever ridden!!  ;D

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Offline firko

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #9 on: January 06, 2013, 10:52:41 pm »
Quote
Haslebergs have issues, how good would a Czech copy of one be.
Going by everything else made in Czechoslovakia it'd be as solid as an anvil and bulletproof.
« Last Edit: January 07, 2013, 06:56:14 pm by firko »
'68 Yamaha DT1 enduro, '69 Yamaha 'DT1 from Hell' '69 DT1'Dunger from Hell, '69 Cheney Yamaha 360, 70 Maico 350 (2 off), '68 Hindall Ducati 250, Hindall RT2MX, Hindall YZ250a , Cycle Factory RT2MX flat tracker, Yamaha 1T250J, Maico 250 trials, '71, Boyd and Stellings TM400, Shell OW72,750 Yamaha

Offline Tim754

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #10 on: January 07, 2013, 03:23:25 pm »
Wikipedia (aka Wonkypedia) Has a bit of History and some links on the Prada 2000>2003 motocycles. Shame they have ceased production as with Australia's current exchange rate Hmmmm.
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Offline evo550

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #11 on: January 07, 2013, 05:44:45 pm »
Haslebergs have issues, how good would a Czech copy of one be.

Tut tut tut!!! "older" Hassleburgs have issues, my 2012 TE250 is absolute gem of a bike and hasn't put a foot wrong, I have let as many people as possible ride it just to see what they say and their opinions are almost always the same as mine. Quite possibly the best, sweetest, linear 2t 250 enduro bike I've ever ridden!!  ;D

Cheers, Brendan
That's because it's a KTM  ;D

Offline mustanggrahame

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #12 on: January 07, 2013, 07:24:57 pm »
I don't know. I think it is a bit of a pity that a modern Husaberg is just a blue KTM. They used to be better than KTM even if not as reliable. The world needs more variety not less.
Cheers, Grahame
RT1, DT1F, MX100A, TY80A, YZ80D, DT125E, CR125RE, 1982 KTM125RV, 1985 Can Am ASE, 1989 YZ250WR, 1991 YZ250WR

Offline firko

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Re: Name this bike and its country of origin
« Reply #13 on: January 08, 2013, 12:11:59 pm »
That Praga looks nothing like a KTM, it's more early Husaberg than anything. Here's the link to the former Swedish importer. http://www.milansweden.se/praga-610-ed.html
       
                                                                                        4-stroke, water-cooled frame perimeter of Cr-Mo steel tubes
                                                                                        volume 609 cc rear fork dural
                                                                                        bore x stroke 95 x 86 mm
                                                                                        Maximum output  about 58 to rear suspension Öhlins rear wheel travel 320 mm
                                                                                        max torque about 63 Nm front wheel 1.60 - 21 "
                                                                                       ignition CDI                                                                                   
                                                                                       carburetor Dell Orto PHM 40 with ac. pump
                                                                                       front brake disc D = 260 mm, Brembo
                                                                                       rear wheel 2.15 - 19 "
                                                                                       transmission 5-speed rear brake disc D = 220 mm, Brembo
                                                                                       starter foot with autom. decompressor,
                                                                                       Fork KAYABA 46, stroke 315 mm

                                                                                       dimensions wheelbase 1550 mm, seat height 980 mm,
                                                                                       ground clearance of 336 mm,
                                                                                       weight 109 kg, (stand 119 kg)
                                                                                       tank capacity 11 liters
 
                                                                                       lubrication pressure, circulating filter
                                                                                       price  124 300,-CZK incl. VAT ($5800 US)           

                                                                                       
                                                         
                                                         
                                               
                                                                        
« Last Edit: January 08, 2013, 12:39:56 pm by firko »
'68 Yamaha DT1 enduro, '69 Yamaha 'DT1 from Hell' '69 DT1'Dunger from Hell, '69 Cheney Yamaha 360, 70 Maico 350 (2 off), '68 Hindall Ducati 250, Hindall RT2MX, Hindall YZ250a , Cycle Factory RT2MX flat tracker, Yamaha 1T250J, Maico 250 trials, '71, Boyd and Stellings TM400, Shell OW72,750 Yamaha