Name the bike

Triumph Motorcycle Forum - TriumphTalk

Help Support Triumph Motorcycle Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Lube

In 1947, the engineer Luis Bejarano Morga founded the company Lube-Nsu in Luchana (Barakaldo). Luis had been an engineer in Douglas (Bristol) for nearly thirty years, this work providing the experience needed for the adventure. The company agreed with Douglas the supply of steel, but the agreement brought no results, because of the English company entering bankruptcy. In 1946 he had designed a bike called LBM (following the initials of its founder: Luis Bejarano Morga), later on he was making improvements and began the series A-99.
At the time of maximum production the company built nearly 1000 bikes per year, and its popularity was such that it was considered the "bike of the people".[SUP][2][/SUP]
In 1952 Luis Bejarano reaches an agreement with the German company NSU Motorenwerke AG (today's Audi) and thus Lube starts to incorporate pieces of German technology on their motorcycles. At this time the company begins to develop the models "Renn".
The company died in 1967.
 
Sorry, strike three!

Posted with TapaTalk

You have to sell that third strike call . . . Say it like you mean it!!!

Umpire.gif
 
http://www.rideicon.com/bikes/quarter-master/

Icon Quartermaster.

The Quartermaster is a URAL x ICON collaborative project designed to increase the long distance off-road capacity of the URAL Solo. Devoid of the sidecar found on most URAL’s, the Quartermaster was a single-track beast of burden. Extensive frame modifications, including an over-sized backbone, braced headstock, and high clearance sub-frame, differentiated the Quartermaster from her stable mates. Reinforced swing-arm, long-travel suspension, and knobbed tires provided a surefooted stance when the road ended The over-sized fuel tank, fitted with frisco’d feed lines, made available every ounce of fuel for maximum operational range. Custom skid plate, crash hoops, and high-mount fenders all spoke to her mastery of the unimproved path. Lathered in haze grey from stem to stern, she would survive where so many others had fallen. Ironically, the Containment Conflicts had turned The Quartermaster’s workaday looks and antiquated performance specs into the most desirable traits of beauty. Time has a way of evening things out.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top