
I have the 3rd, 150 special frame that the factory produced in January 1965.
It is a chrome ring frame.
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Meds wrote:Thanks for the info in the 125 special
I have an 1964 Italian import Li150 special in silver which has thin type levers and the engine mounts we painted white so I believe it's in the first year of production.
There weren't any holes in the leg shields for a silver special badge
Hoody wrote:Ive got a 64 150 special with a fibreglass front mudguard that is damage beyond repair, looks like it was original.Was all the 150 special fitted with fibreglass mudguards or steel? cheers for any info ROB
Hoody wrote:http://s304.photobucket.com/user/robert_hood1/library/150%20special
Meds wrote:I was told that the 150 Specials only came in silver and gold, the silver ones were later badges as Silver Specials and the name stuck for all specials in silver, hence why you see 64 silver specials.
My 64 special doesn't have the holes for the silver badge but had all the correct bits for that year, that would back up your findings about proper Silver specials not being made until 65.
I don't know about the golden specials.
As for the M8 thread 14mm AF nuts and bolts this is quite common (and use to confuse the hell out of me ) until one of the fitters at work said that full standardisation didn't happen until until mid 60s. Ritch Presley use to sell the M8 14 mm AF nuts for wheel rims.
What's was worse was having a mixture of 13mm and 14mm AF wheel nuts on the one hub.
pacemaker wrote:Jonny there is usually a number where your marks are on the crank case. I have a 3.
af andy wrote
I thought that only one set of the wheel fixings was 14mm,the others being 13mm. the idea being that it would reduce the likelihood of a rim being loosened whilst attempting to remove a wheel from the hub (coz the socket wouldn't fit on).
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