Cycle News - Archive Issues - 1970's

Cycle News 1972 11 21

Cycle News is a weekly magazine that covers all aspects of motorcycling including Supercross, Motocross and MotoGP as well as new motorcycles

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N ,; o Z en ~ w Z W ...J U >U Valerian's Milluni Carburetions Conversion Kit The Husky and CZ accessory kit that looks like it is factory installed. Ideal for all riders, from the fastest racer to the slowest trail rider, our kit is primarily designed to reduce loading-up, and widen the power band. A wide range of main jets, pilot jets and needle jets are available allowing you to fine tune the carburetions to the desired performance of your machine. Kit comes complete and ready for rapid installaiion. Prices are as follows: 250 Husqvarna Kit-Complete $61.95" 360 and 400 Husqvarna Kit - Complete $65.95' 250 CZ Kit- Complete $54.95" 360 CZ Kit - Complete $59.95" The intake manifold is available, separate from the kit for $17.95. Rompin' 'round Rawhide. • Above prices do not include postage and handling. For fast mail order service. write or CIIl. Two C~ele Cit~, Ltd. 10673 West Pica Boulevard - at Overland Los Angeles, CaTitornia 90064 - Telephone: (213) 475-4541 Sales - Service - Accessories - Parts - Aivetts Champion Leathers HUSOVARNA • JAWAlCZ· SUZUKI' PENTON' MZ· MONTESA • ZUNDAPP • MINI-TRAILS open monday through saturday Paul Smart? AME Rawhide 2255 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 (714) 646-4655 646-2428 THE"" MOTORCYCLE COMPANY Welcomes these new dealers to the fastest growing motorcycle organization - C.H. Motorcycle, Inc. 4020 Tyler Street Riverside, California (714) 687·1373 - Pacific Suzuki 1361 Garnet Street San Diego, California (714) 272-6767 - Triumph-Suzuki of Pomona 1049 W. Mission Blvd. Pomona, California (714) 629-8642 Visit Your Nearest ~ Dealer Today by Tom Corley ELSINORE, CAL., Nov. Il, 1972 The AME is traveling to many Southern Cal tracks each week. For the first time the AME went to Elsinore for a day at Rawhide Park. In most of the AME races the class that always draws in the smokin' competition is in the 250 contest. In today's 250 battle it was Bill Shonnard (Mai), Bob Rowe (Mai) and Richard Franklin (CZ) doing battle. Bill Shonnard who used to be a CZ man switched to a Maico and with satisfying results. He slipped away from the rest, witb a scott free overall. with mucho Indian Dunes MX by John Grou t VALENCIA, CAL, Nov. 12, 1972 Following Saturday's daylong downpour, individual lakes had been created in every tire print. The turns could have served as trou t·rearing ponds. And the racers - after a lap or so resembled schools of salmon, swimming upstream to do their thing. Picking the winner of a particular heat race was an easy chore: He was the "gen t" still clad in leathers - the others were wearing mudpacks. The smart guy was a fellow with a helmet ornament that looked like a beer can .. .it wasn't; it was a Coors periscope. The program should have been promoted by the L.A. County Harbor Patrol. All machinery should have been subjected to a test for determining seaworthiness. And yet, 177 motorcycles turned ou t for the 1st annual 1972 Muddycross. It'U take three weeks before some of their leathers stop feeling like car-wash chamois. In the journalistic lexicon, you might call this a provisional race report. A comprehensive coverage is pending _ growls from the rest of the pack just a nipp behind him at every corner. Rowe and Franklin along with others like Intermedjate racer John Atwood, seemed to thin k th at they were at a swap meet and kept on swappin' those positions to give the day's racing a little complication for all. Atwood who had cleared the task of winning the In termediates and was about to clean up on the Seniors had two other racers a distance behind his clean moving CZ - Richard Kastner on a Bult 250 and Keith Ehlers (Hus) finishing second and third. _ future clarification. Because, believe this correspondent, only the men behind the muddy number plates really knew just who-in-the-hell they really were. Anyway, here goes... . Overall victories among three divisions of Senior.JExpert participan ts were recorded by Ress Benson (Open), Lynn Stokey (250) and Jeff Blix, racing among the I25s. Oddly enough, considering track conditions, the three of them won all three of their motos. Experts riders looking mighty goodbut still getting mud kicked into their faces by the aquatic champions - were: Bob Bayle, Jeff Zumwalt, Jed Drummond and Larry Hentschel. Pat Dailey became the only Junior-ranked grand slammer, when he whipped the Open class during three straigh t sets. Runners-up to winner Dailey were (I think) Wayne King, Randy Reinhard and AjS-mounted Mike Hendrix. Other Junior top-guns included: Jeff Drummen (100), Craig Sbuler (1.25), Scott Farris (125), and Terry Biner, who grabbed a 2-2-1 finish amongst 2505. . ... ~; .. ~ 'I I ,,1.

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