I acquired it in the late 70's. It appeared well used then. My guess is mfgrd in the 60's. I know to most of us it was not that long ago. "Vintage" was for the youngsters on here.
Hey, Gonzo. If it's no inconvenience, would you post a pic or two of the whole springer (as opposed to detail shots)? A side view and a full-frontal would be swell. Thanks.
I can't help you with the manufacturer of your springer, but what an excellent find!!Not sure if this thread is still active but can anyone tell me what this Springer is. I've attached a couple of photos including numbers stamped into the side. Thanks
Early Dick Allen. Round stock under the springs, inline trees (sugar bear springers which took over that design had offset trees) , dick allen rockers, harley spring bridge (early dick allen springers used a few parts off original harley springers). The number in the legs looks to be a social security number. It should also be heavy, as they were made with solid bar stock.Not sure if this thread is still active but can anyone tell me what this Springer is. I've attached a couple of photos including numbers stamped into the side. Thanks
The best resources for info on Dick Allen are: the Chopper Handbook page -Hey Zeeman thanks for the info. The Springer is heavy as hell. Is there any where you can point me to get some verification that it is an early dick Allen.
Thanks a bunch
Wow, a very detailed and excellent rundown/identification of the maker of this springer and in short order too!! That's why the JJ rules when it comes to this stuff!! Thank you, Zeeman!!!Early Dick Allen. Round stock under the springs, inline trees (sugar bear springers which took over that design had offset trees), Dick Allen rockers, Harley spring bridge (early Dick Allen springers used a few parts off original Harley springers). The number in the legs looks to be a social security number. It should also be heavy, as they were made with solid bar stock.