4 Lambrettas, 1550 Miles; Manchester, England to Davos, Switzerland. And back.
With the guys from the Manchester Lyons Scooter Club. Brilliant.
4 Lambrettas, 1550 Miles; Manchester, England to Davos, Switzerland. And back.
With the guys from the Manchester Lyons Scooter Club. Brilliant.
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again… I’m not really a “modern scooter” person. But, and again, I’ve mentioned this before, there are some exceptions. The most notable is probably the Honda Ruckus, or Zoomer as it is known in he UK. In the same vein, The DonGo is a back to basics, stripped down scoot that is easy to build, customise, maintain and repair.
The idea is that you buy it “flat pack” like Ikea furniture, and put it together yourself. You can spec either a petrol or electric engine. At the moment, I it’s just a concept, at prototype stage… in need of investment to turn into a scoot you can actually buy. If I was a “Dragon” I’d be saying “I’m in” to designer Otto Polefko. I’d love to see this on sale.
via YankoDesign. More on the Otto’s Behance page, here.
…Then two come along at once. On eBay. I listed Lambretta Innovations #22 a few days a go, now heres it’s immediate predecessor, #21.Full details on eBay
The Lodon Rideout for Vintage Scooters. Saturday 26th July… meet at Tubby Isaacs 11am.
Check out the Events page for forthcoming rallies, rideouts and events.
For Sale on eBay
If you want a Scomadi 300, and can’t wait for the production models to come online… there is a solution. You could buy one of the development models. Over at eBay, there’s Scomadi “Number 22” for sale. Built by Frank Sanderson at Lambretta Innovations; it’s “smooth, powerful and reliable” and has head-turning custom paint by Fast Eddie at FEP.
Check it out here, on eBay.
Love the tagline – “If you miss it, you’re a twat!”
More on their website… here.
Great video that shows the essential tools you should carry when out and about.
I don’t feature many cutdowns on here… it’s not that I don’t like them… but my personal taste is towards a scooter that messes with the original designers vision as little as possible, or enhances it in subtle ways. But when a cutdown is done properly they can look the business… like this one that’s up for sale on eBay.
I don’t know much about this amazing contraption… but I’d like to know more! I think I can make out the word “Siambretta” on the trailer, which would make it Argentinian… but I may be mistaken.
If a sidecar doesn’t quite cut the mustard for family transportation, you can get another kid or two in this! I hope the engine is uprated – otherwise journeys would be stylish, but very slow!
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