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Clay Jones in Vietnam
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Clay
and Jia Yin just returned from a trip to
Vitenam where they saw lots of interesting iron. Here
they are in Hanoi posing with a Russian Minsk 125cc bike.
They rode all over on one of these. It's the bike
preferred by ex-pats due to the lack of decent parking
space. Clay and Jia Yin were able to melt right into the
local traffic. |
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This
newspaper picture was waiting on Clay's desk when he
arrived. The caption (we think) says Taliban in
Vietnam. Okay... |
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Clay
saw a couple of these 250cc BMWs, year unknown. He hopes
to add one to his collection. This one is owned by an
ex-pat. |
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Here
it is again. If anyone knows of bikes like this in China,
please get in touch with Clay. |
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This one is owned by a Vietnamese. |
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Take
a look at the front fender! Does it remind you of
anything? |
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A
Dnepr solo from the early eighties parked by a cafe in
Hanoi. It's owned by an ex-pat who's been there for six
years. |
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Except
for the swing-arm, this bike could pass for an M1S. The
owner hasn't bothered to get a license or registration on
this bike. Needless to say, he didn't want Clay to take
his photo. |
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This
black early nineties Ural was also spotted in Hanoi. I
like that license plate! |
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From
the front... |
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...and
the traditional three-quarter view. |
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An
early nineties Ural police bike. |
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The
fairing looks like it would be most effective. |
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The
speedometer appears to have been cobbled on. |
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Hanoi
street scene with Ural police bike in the foreground. |
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A
green early nineties Ural in Hanoi. |
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There's
your famous Ural bottlecap wheel. |
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Looks
like this bike could use some new mufflers. |
| January
13, 2004 |
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