Name the bike

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I was going to jump in and say Douglas Dragonfly but I checked some photos on line first and all of the Dragonflies look like they have leading link, this bike has telescopic. Also the frame and that beautiful :y15: tank / nacelle are different. Ya got me.
 
I also had a look at the Douglas Dragonfly but could not find one that looks like that one, the tank is the same however. I also had a look at bikes with a flat-twin motor. This one is very interesting BGRIN
 
EDT may refer to: Eastern Daylight Time BGRIN
Location Local time Time zone UTC offset
New York (U.S.A. - New York) Thursday, 25 August 2011, 07:00:00 EDT UTC-4 hours
Sydney (Australia - New South Wales) Thursday, 25 August 2011, 21:00:00 EST UTC+10 hours
 
EDT may refer to: Eastern Daylight Time BGRIN
Location Local time Time zone UTC offset
New York (U.S.A. - New York) Thursday, 25 August 2011, 07:00:00 EDT UTC-4 hours
Sydney (Australia - New South Wales) Thursday, 25 August 2011, 21:00:00 EST UTC+10 hours

Actually I figured that all out before I posted. I was trying to make a soft and friendly point that the world doesn't revolve around the US. We in Australia also have EST (eastern standard time) and EDT (eastern daylight saving time) but when talking internationally GMT is the standard, I wouldn't presume people in other countries would know what time I was talking about if I said I was going to post at 7.00pm EST but if I said 0900 GMT we have no doubt. OK off my soapbox and back to trying to ID that bike before 1100 GMT. :y15:
 
Last edited:
A 1955 Wooler Flat Four. The bike is one of the machines in the collection of the British Motorcycle Charitable Trust (www.bmct.org). John Wooler had a very inconventional approach to motorcycle design (as can clearly be seen!) from his debut at the 1911 Olympia show, an approach that he maintained throughout the next 45 years. This OHV machine came with the boast that it could be completely dismantled with the use of just one spanner and a screwdriver. Only a handful of prototypes were made, primarily due to production difficulties.
 

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