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Quote from: TM BILL on July 11, 2008, 02:12:20 pmSorry for hijacking the thread Wombat The book is called off road motorcycle sport by Graham Forsdyke published by HamblinI dont know the origins of the British racing green but i love it I am still searching for the brand of those bloody boots though when i was racing schoolboys they were popular in the UK .HA! Thread hijacking - is there a thread on this forum we haven't all taken right off the page and back again? It's all conversational and it's all good!Thanks for the book info (and a well thumbed copy you have!), I'll be chasing that one.Here's a thought: British racing green might look good on your helmets, ay Bill?And on the School boy racing series, do you have any old photos from back then? I'd love to see them.But be careful when posting photos of School boys...
Sorry for hijacking the thread Wombat The book is called off road motorcycle sport by Graham Forsdyke published by HamblinI dont know the origins of the British racing green but i love it I am still searching for the brand of those bloody boots though when i was racing schoolboys they were popular in the UK .
And you still don't wear goggles!
This isn't a quiz as such - I don't know the answer.I remember them from 70s MX photos; usually on the feet of Maico riders but I never did see a pair in the shops.Can anyone identify the brand/Country of origin?
That's a great photo Bill. Is that Bob Hawke or Elvis on flag duty?
If the photo does indeed show the 1974 Motocross des Nations, the track must be Stockholm, Sweden because that's where it was held that year. If the photo was taken in England, I reckon it'd be Hawkstone Park.
You guys are sharp... 3 pages later someone else gives the same answer and gets credited with the right answer.
That's easy. Those boots are Daytonas. Old man still has an old set in the shed (red/black). Daytona are German, and are still around today. They specialise in speedway & roadracing boots these days.