Norton Dunstall

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Norton_Dunstall an entity of type: Thing

The Dunstall Norton was a Norton motorcycle made by Paul Dunstall, a specialist tuner of the 1960s and early 1970s twins originally using some parts from Norton's Domiracer project when the Birmingham factory was closed in 1963. In 1966 Dunstall Motorcycles became a motorcycle manufacturer in its own right so that Dunstalls could compete in production races, and set a number of world records before sales of the Dunstall Nortons declined in the 1970s consistent with the demise of the British motor cycle industry and a corresponding rise in Japanese imports. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Norton Dunstall
rdf:langString Norton Dunstall 750
rdf:langString Norton Dunstall 750
rdf:langString Norton Dunstall 810
xsd:integer 22176426
xsd:integer 1052733477
rdf:langString Front: 3.60−19
rdf:langString Rear: 4.10-10
rdf:langString Front: 2× Disc
rdf:langString Rear: Drum
xsd:integer 1965
rdf:langString air-cooled OHV parallel twin
rdf:langString Dunstall Motorcycles
rdf:langString @ 7,000 rpm
rdf:langString Dunstall Commando 750
xsd:integer 1964 1971
rdf:langString Dunstall Commando 750
rdf:langString Front: telescopic fork
rdf:langString Rear: Swingarm
rdf:langString Multi-disc clutch, four-speed, chain drive
rdf:langString four-speed, chain final drive
rdf:langString The Dunstall Norton was a Norton motorcycle made by Paul Dunstall, a specialist tuner of the 1960s and early 1970s twins originally using some parts from Norton's Domiracer project when the Birmingham factory was closed in 1963. In 1966 Dunstall Motorcycles became a motorcycle manufacturer in its own right so that Dunstalls could compete in production races, and set a number of world records before sales of the Dunstall Nortons declined in the 1970s consistent with the demise of the British motor cycle industry and a corresponding rise in Japanese imports. Paul Dunstall had already turned his attention to modifying Japanese marques before the collapse of Norton (then part of the fated NVT) in 1974. After several more successful years, he left the bike scene to concentrate his attention on property development. Paul Dunstall sold the name in 1982. The name is now owned by Burton Bike Bits Ltd, and trades under the name Dunstall Motorcycles.
rdf:langString Battery and coil
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 16674

data from the linked data cloud