RE: [Virago] Lost

[Al Hatten <al@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

That is so simple.  Sit on the bike. Now look down at your left foot.  The left side of the bike is right next to it.  Duh....

 

 Al Hatten

'93 Virago XV-1100

VOC #7745

Maui, HI (where the thermometer is reading 84 degrees right now)

 

On Thu, 29 Dec 2005 21:35:31 -0600, Wayne Jessen wrote:
> Macadamia Nut Oil sounds too expensive besides Wa doesn’t like me.
>
> Starboard & Port – never could understand that funny Navy talk.
>
> As far as the other talk – I said I was better looking then you.
>
> Thanks for the tip on how to manipulate the rear wheel.  Just tell
> me which is the left side.
>
> Wayne
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: virago-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:virago-
> bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Gust Jenson
> Sent: Thursday, December 29, 2005 2:01 PM
> To: 'Yamaha Virago Motorcyle Discussions'
> Subject: [Virago] Lost
>
> As Flagman, I seem to be having trouble getting keeping messages
> from this site. I see them and read them in my Inbox and DO NOT
> delete them, but when go back to answer they are gone – so can’t
> give the answer they deserve. ;-(.
>
> OK from memory:
>
> Wayne -  grease your splines with macadamia nut oil imported
> through the Chip Rose Importers and Smugglers Inc., for which Wa
> runs lookout.
>
> Wayne – I have a front , a back and a side wheel if looking fore to
> aft or contrarily aft to fore- if looking towards the stern,  from
> the bow, I have 2 port and 1 starboard wheels
>
> There were some other messages of panglactic importance but, I
> disremember them for the moment. If the authors wish to clutter up
> bandwidth ye may resend em, otherwise it tis onward, ever onward.
>
> A Tip, which everyone else prolly already knows, this wet behind
> the ears wrench learned from a professional – when trying to
> reinstall the rear wheel and match splines, do it from the left
> side of the bike, pulling the wheel toward you, easier to
> manipulate.
>
> lem·ming    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (lmng)
> n.
> Any of various small, thickset rodents, especially of the genus
> Lemmus, inhabiting northern regions and known for periodic mass
> migrations that sometimes end in drowning.
>
>
> Gust

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