What is the world's most famous motorcycle? To all us motorcycle enthusiasts, it depends on a number of factors. Then you have the people that know almost nothing about motorcycles - their vote counts too. From the mouth of a racer . . . the Rollie Free Vincent (where he set numerous speed records - and his infamous run to 150mph where he stripped to nothing but his shorts) The Vincent is now owned by a Texas collector. How about Mike "The Bike" Hailwood's Honda 250 six cylinder? Then we have "The Fonz" and his preunit Triumph. Even through he had a couple different bikes on Happy Days - this is the one that stuck. Elvis and his '56 KH - on the cover of the Enthusiast (now on display at the new HD Museum in Milwaukee). But, when all is said and done - I'll give it to the Sparkling Red, White and Blue of Captain America. Nothing but an old police panhead, modified and used in a movie. Stolen, then supposedly found again - who knows? But, John Parham says his is real. Whatever. What about Billy's bike? "We're headliners baby!" He gets a little respect too. Others for arguments sake could be: Anything from Evel Knievel, Robert's Indy Mile Yamaha, Brando's "Wild One", The World's Fastest Indian, The Silent Grey Fellow. . . .
I still don't believe any motorcycle is as famous - as Captain America.
HAVE A HAPPY INDEPENDENCE DAY !!!!!
Let's face it - as far as metal goes, big hair bands - 80s rock, head bangin' . . . I had pretty much seen them all. However, one particular band has always eluded me. One of the greatest, if not the pioneers of "metal" themselves JUDAS PRIEST. All original, but the drums - and he kicked ass. The whole band kicked ass. Rob Halford can sing like a mofo . . . great showman. KK and GT were loud, tight and in sync. If you ever get a chance to go see them - don't miss it. They shared the stage with Whitesnake. . . and Coverdale, Aldrich and Reb Beach can rip it up. David Coverdale is a true rock god in his own right. The bottom line is: Don't mess with British Rock - they are the best !
