Wednesday, February 11, 2026
Saturday, February 07, 2026
Thursday, January 08, 2026
check out Casey's extra cool mini bike!
Sunday, September 14, 2025
Tuesday, September 02, 2025
Check out this cool mini bike Casey built from 1965 Popular Mechanics plans!
Saturday, August 16, 2025
Wednesday, November 08, 2023
Friday, July 21, 2023
Tuesday, June 13, 2023
the right way to advertise
Thursday, May 26, 2022
Mike Schroeder from Montana’s Red Right Hand of Moto, never had a Monkey or other bike as a young kid, so he decided it was time to rectify things.
Wednesday, March 30, 2022
of course beer was involved, you don't think the guy standing there was drinking alone, do you? And that is a fridge, in the garage, and if it's not used for beer, then take away the man card of these guys.
https://ogdaa.blogspot.com/2022/03/fucking-mondays-gifdump-pt-ii.html#more
They are earning man cards by shennaigans on a mini bike in the garage by the way, extra points for not crashing into the garage door. The fridge can take a hit, the garage roll up door can't.
Friday, December 03, 2021
Tuesday, November 23, 2021
Have you heard of the team of maniacs who rally across many continents and countries? The Bristol-based crew of degenerates who call themselves the Adventurists, have combined a monkey bike with a parasail engine and wing,
Their adventures have idiots launch clapped-out cars across Mongolian steppes, smash out thousands of miles on rickshaws and throw tiny bikes down remote mountains. And it’s that ‘Monkey Run’ which has led to the development of the Venturo flying monkey bike.
And they will have to be brave… or stupid. “I wouldn’t call it safe yet,” Tom admits. “But after we’ve tested out a few more iterations of the additional flying package we’ll make it available for anyone with a death wish”.
Wednesday, October 20, 2021
Only the 2nd Meyer's Lynx I've heard of or seen
the only time I've seen one before this was in 2009 when I posted Steve McQueen on one
https://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2009/10/photos-of-steve-mcqueen-from-mc-art.html
https://www.svtperformance.com/threads/random-picture-thread.1159350/page-465
Sunday, October 18, 2020
there's not enough fun stuff out there... there really ought to me more like this mini bike. But it takes looking around the world to find the people that can make a living with their skills and ideas, of making fun stuff - so thank goodness Luke Ray covers Indonesia!
This purple flaked mini bike chopper named “Gibby” is the work of Agun Benoel of ‘Garasi Kecil' or ‘Small Garage’.
Agun spent countless hours fabricating a long list of one-off parts. The most obvious are the 20-inch ape bars, twin headlight assembly, sissy bar and chunky tuck-and-roll seat.
Move in closer and you’ll spot the sleeves that fatten up the forks, a kickstand that was an adjustable spanner in its former life and a Harley Softtail duckbill styled fender.
Monday, August 24, 2020
Thursday, March 19, 2020
Wednesday, May 15, 2019
Friday, March 08, 2019
In December 1986, Honda gave each of their top tier retailers in the US a limited edition of the Z50 mini trails -Called the Z50RDG, these are never prepped for sale, new bikes still in 1 Honda crate
These Monkeys featured all-chrome frames, fuel tanks and fenders, and the bikes became known colloquially as the Christmas Specials.
They’re definitely the rarest and most special of all the Z50 series, which was introduced back in 1964 and produced in various forms right up until the present day (a variation on the Grom model called, appropriately, the Monkey).
The original Z-series Monkey Bike was a collapsible small motorcycle, which was intended to be carried in the trunk of a car to a destination for off-road riding. The early Z-series featured an overhead-camshaft flat-single motor of 50cc with a centrifugal clutch and 3-speed gearbox. Later models had a conventional clutch lever and 4-speed gearboxes.
Amazingly, the original Z50M model was first built in March 1964 for a Japanese amusement park, as a kiddie ride. They proved so indestructible in this ultimate testing ground that the factory refined the design slightly for road legality and began selling them outside of Japan starting in 1967.
The 50cc motor produces 4.5 HP, the motorcycle has a seat height of 22 inches, and the first models had no suspension. Telescopic forks were soon added, as was a rear swingarm by 1974 with the Z50-AK3 model. The early Z50s had 5-inch wheels, but these soon grew to 8 inches in production.
This amazing, brand-new-in-the-box pair of 1986 Honda Z50RDGs have been held by the original dealer in storage for 32 years.
https://www.mecum.com/lots/LV0119-348600/1986-honda-z50rdg





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