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Replica of Ward's NMA Championship Mini Elsinore with the full on FMF modded sleeved down engine.
This thing rips! Too fast for it's own good, much respect to the kids who went fast on these back in the day.
Not the best shot of the rotary valve motor but this bike was badass and ridden by an equally bad dude. I'll never forget watching him ring this thing out at Redbud when he was a rookie. Damn I miss pros racing nationals on 125's.
I guess you just had to be there and I was only into road racing in the past. MX for me is all about the rider and not so much the bike.
WOW!! Awesome shots ou have there Scottie! You are right.....the brake caliper gave me a damn woody! Some sexy looking pics for sure!
WOW!! Awesome shots ou have there Scottie! You are right.....the brake caliper gave me a damn woody! Some sexy looking pics for sure!
Pit Row
i also have most of those pics in my "factory folder" on my computer full of machined bits cool stuff and one offs but i don't know how to post pics so you'll all have to imagine just how cool my pics are... kinda like the new factory parts guyb was talking about
Donn can you please see if you can find the pics of the bike? It looked awesome, similar to a CRF250....too bad it never saw production that 03 is close but not quite as radical as the one that TWMX took a pic of and posted it on their site....I can't find it anywhere does anyone know what bike im talking about????
As the automatic transmission HMT for motocross racing machines required high efficiency and reduced weight, while the principles were derived from the “HRD transmission”, the system configuration had evolved to a completely different, hydraulic mechanical transmission system with the pump and the motor laid on a common axis. The system was made more compact and light in weight by increasing the working pressure (normal working pressure: 44MPa, maximum working pressure 80MPa). Furthermore, the construction that prevents leakage of high pressure fluid was applied to various places in the unit, thus allowing the system to maintain the high transmission efficiency even under very high fluid pressures. One of the design features was the use of a spool-type distributor valve. Considering down-sizing of the control system and freedom of setting, the electronic control system was applied. The HMT for the motocross machine was aimed at an ideal, infinitely variable transmission that could respond discreetly to rider intentions, and accordingly it was named “HFT” (Human Fitting Transmission).
The motocross racing machine RC250MA equipped with the “HFT” won the all Japan motocross championship series in 1991, which was the second year since the debut. The “HFT” using very high pressures yet maintaining high efficiency was given intelligence through the electronic control system, and proved its potential in the real world of racing. Following the success in races, further research and development started for an application of the transmission based on “HFT” to mass-production products, and the development of HMT (hydraulic mechanical transmission) continued to the “Hondamatic” introduction in the year 2000.
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