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yzedf
02-12-2009, 09:43 PM
http://i102.photobucket.com/albums/m112/yzedf/yamahoopty.jpg?t=1234496455

1984 Yamaha IT250 ?

Finally someone I know has something shitty enough for me to learn how to wheelie on LOL!

Racer 1979
02-12-2009, 09:44 PM
LOL:twofinger:

Thats a good angle

NEw PLastics:

Sides set - 64.95

Rear - 49.95

Front - 54.95

Headlight - 59.95

Fork seals set 7.99

RKLstunt 929
02-13-2009, 06:59 AM
wheeling that is going to be nothing like doing it on a street bike, but its worth a try

5TOEZ
02-13-2009, 08:00 AM
You sure thats an IT?.i thought they had lights & we're light blue in color?
Reguardless...........MX-Track........ HERE WE COME!!!!

Jenni
02-13-2009, 08:27 AM
lol... that made me remember i have something similar to that sitting in my garage in glastonbury. lol be careful, i can already smell fresh blood.

Racer 1979
02-13-2009, 08:52 AM
You sure thats an IT?.i thought they had lights & we're light blue in color?
Reguardless...........MX-Track........ HERE WE COME!!!!

At some point is was light blue, and it has a headlight mount (jammed into the triple tree) Lol

Cue Ball
02-13-2009, 11:38 AM
If it were a YZ 250 would have been water cooled in 1984, the only YZ that was not was the 490.

Beaters are always fun, good solid bike the IT was.

Kane
02-13-2009, 02:46 PM
wheeling that is going to be nothing like doing it on a street bike, but its worth a try


It will still give him his practice and help him get used to being at a balance point. That is one of the reasons why stunters use the 50cc bike for anyway right?

Racer 1979
02-13-2009, 03:08 PM
It's amazing what you can get for "FREE" lol

Minus travel and time to go get it

Racer 1979
02-13-2009, 03:09 PM
:twofinger:

RKLstunt 929
02-13-2009, 10:49 PM
It will still give him his practice and help him get used to being at a balance point. That is one of the reasons why stunters use the 50cc bike for anyway right?


yes and no, the 50s are good to learn some balance on but mainly how to use the rear break to save yourself from eating shit every time you wheelie. riding a big bike ie. (600cc and make) you know the break control and the balance point thing kinda comes along with it once you know how to slow the wheelie down

now as for the dirt bike because its a 2 smoker the power is not nearly the same as a 50cc or 600cc 4 stroke <--much smoother on those, alot of clutch control is needed on a 2 stroke in my option (dan herz where are you on this one) but others might dissagree

danherz
02-14-2009, 06:59 PM
Its definitely gonna be a lot different. If he's just getting started and has never wheelied before, its gonna be tough learning on a 2 stroke as compared to a 50 or something, but there are some benefits to be had like learning the rear brake, gaining some throttle control and some confidence which can all be transferred to the big bike...I would say it wouldnt be the best bike for anything other then straight wheelies covering the rear brake though (sitdowns etc...) One last thing I recommend, be smooth as possible in order to keep the loop-age to a minimum! haha

Mr. Kurtz
02-15-2009, 12:59 PM
What I'm getting from this conversation is:

1 ) I do not have the oldest dirtbike on BoRn anymore.

2 ) My old DR125 should be fine for learning to wheelie on

3) We should, as a group, seriously consider putting some type of medical professional on retainer