Dan Dubeau
Ultra Member
Nice bike. Looks like a great mile eater.
Oh yeah.Nice bike. Looks like a great mile eater.
Ya who would have ever thought a 650cc single cylinder might have some vibes to it?I ride a Kawasaki KLR650. I know nothing of this buttery smooth thing . I thought numb hands were normal?
Ryan at Fortnine did a video on engine configurations.Ya who would have ever thought a 650cc single cylinder might have some vibes to it?
That guy used to annoy me for some reason but his artistic talent and technical knowledge won me over eventually.Ryan at Fortnine did a video on engine configurations.
I seem to recall that he might have an engineering degree/background.That guy used to annoy me for some reason but his artistic talent and technical knowledge won me over eventually.
Nice work.
Beemers are definitely a different feeling ride. They are buttery smooth once underway but at idle they do vibrate a bit.
And if you rev it at a standstill there is a pronounced pitch to the right. Less so with the new 1250 engine but the 1200 is a different beast.
Looks good. Have you been back to the BMW dealer to take orders?Fabricated a GPS mount for the Beemer today.
Thanks, I’m very happy with how it turned out.Looks good. Have you been back to the BMW dealer to take orders?
Good luck, hope it works out.Well, I dropped off the development permit application this morning. Now we wait to see if there's questions and if it approved.
Next step will be construction drawings so the builder can give us an estimate.
I have a feeling it's gonna be really expensive so we shall see if we proceed or not.
My guess is you're going to discover it's more than your first house cost you. Our first house in Edmonton (650 sq. ft.) back in 1973 cost my mother $19,800 to buy. She used inheritance to do that and then rented it to us at just below market rate while we went to school and at that time I believe minimum wage was $1.35/hour. Years later we bought it from her for $55K and then in 1992 sold it for $88K when we moved to The Netherlands.I have a feeling it's gonna be really expensive so we shall see if we proceed or not.
We need a fingers crossed emogi.
Jeez, don’t go down that path. Vancouver house in 1975 vs. what it’s worth today? Too bad my income in 2024 isn’t 40x my income in 1975.My guess is you're going to discover it's more than your first house cost you. Our first house in Edmonton (650 sq. ft.) back in 1973 cost my mother $19,800 to buy. She used inheritance to do that and then rented it to us at just below market rate while we went to school and at that time I believe minimum wage was $1.35/hour. Years later we bought it from her for $55K and then in 1992 sold it for $88K when we moved to The Netherlands.
I'm going to guess your new shop will cost more than our house sold for in 1992.
We need a fingers crossed emogi.
We're not expecting any issues with the development permit as we've (the architect and I) have been communicating with the planning dept asking questions to make sure that we're aligned with the Byzantine (inside voice ) regsMy guess is you're going to discover it's more than your first house cost you. Our first house in Edmonton (650 sq. ft.) back in 1973 cost my mother $19,800 to buy. She used inheritance to do that and then rented it to us at just below market rate while we went to school and at that time I believe minimum wage was $1.35/hour. Years later we bought it from her for $55K and then in 1992 sold it for $88K when we moved to The Netherlands.
I'm going to guess your new shop will cost more than our house sold for in 1992.
This one at 650 sq ft with one bedroom (detached single garage) and $1.35 min wage works out to $2800 per year salary or at 35% of gross income is 980 per year or $82 per month. Without a down payment that's 20 years amortization without interest.@jcdammeyer Yup... when I moved to Victoria I sold a 3.1 acre property with a 3000 sq ft custom built hose with a detached oversize double garage. My mortgage in Victoria was the selling price of the house I bought here.