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Author Topic: Miscellaneous Cool Italian Bikes  (Read 1154765 times)
Travman
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‘70 Guzzi, ‘73 Norton, ‘73 V7 Sport, ‘12 V7 Racer


« Reply #3405 on: December 04, 2013, 05:15:33 PM »

V7 Sport Telaio Rosso
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Travman
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‘70 Guzzi, ‘73 Norton, ‘73 V7 Sport, ‘12 V7 Racer


« Reply #3406 on: December 04, 2013, 05:18:47 PM »

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ducatiz
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« Reply #3407 on: December 04, 2013, 08:08:09 PM »

V7 Sport Telaio Rosso


It's a V7 Sport with a red frame.  woo hoo.
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"Yelling out of cars, turning your speakers out the window to blast your music onto the street, setting off M-80 firecrackers, firing automatic weapons into the air—these are all well and good. But none of them create a merry atmosphere of insouciance and bonhomie quite like a revving motorcycle.
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« Reply #3408 on: December 04, 2013, 08:16:20 PM »

It's a V7 Sport with a red frame.  woo hoo.
The Telaio Rossa frames were chromoloy.
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ducatiz
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« Reply #3409 on: December 04, 2013, 09:39:28 PM »

The Telaio Rossa frames were chromoloy.

Was that really unusual?  My SS owners manual says the frame is chromoly.  Seems a wide range of metals were cro mo.
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"Yelling out of cars, turning your speakers out the window to blast your music onto the street, setting off M-80 firecrackers, firing automatic weapons into the air—these are all well and good. But none of them create a merry atmosphere of insouciance and bonhomie quite like a revving motorcycle.
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« Reply #3410 on: December 05, 2013, 04:57:48 AM »

I don't know about your SS, but Ducati does have a history of stating that their frames are Chromoly when they were in fact just regular mild steel. The first 200 V7 Sports came with the red frame and were definitely chromoly, which does make the more collectable.
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ducatiz
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« Reply #3411 on: December 05, 2013, 09:45:32 AM »

I don't know about your SS, but Ducati does have a history of stating that their frames are Chromoly when they were in fact just regular mild steel. The first 200 V7 Sports came with the red frame and were definitely chromoly, which does make the more collectable.

That's sort of my point and the subject of a prior post that you replied to..

http://www.ducatimonsterforum.org/index.php?topic=29563.msg513551#msg513551

If Ducati is using steel that has chrome and molybdenum but is not 4130, then it is still technically a chromoly frame, no?  Does Guzzi claim it is a 4130 steel frame?

and then I found this"

Quote
Ducati's use what they call ALS 450 tubing for their frames; this alloy is also known as Fe E 420 or E420M UNI 10296-1. ALS is common shorthand for alloy steel, and 450 is the factory's designation for this particularly complicated alloy. More corrosion-resistant than the familiar 4130 chrome moly (a.k.a. chromoly) variety, it's relatively easy to weld and has what engineers like to call "a high modulus of elasticity," making it more durable in a tip-over. ALS 450 debuted in the '95 916's steel-trellis skeleton, and is also employed on the Desmosedici RR, using a different diameter to maintain rigidity without increasing wall thickness.

4130 CrMo is definitely a different beast.
It has more carbon content than 450, less Moly, and less Chromium. CrMo 4130 is easier to machine, but compared to 450 has much less corrosion resistance. 450 is a Stainless alloy, and by the looks of it not commonly used in the US. Its for "when austenitics aren't strong enough and martensitics do not provide enough corrosion resistance, there is custom 450 steel."
« Last Edit: December 05, 2013, 09:49:16 AM by ducatiz » Logged

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"Yelling out of cars, turning your speakers out the window to blast your music onto the street, setting off M-80 firecrackers, firing automatic weapons into the air—these are all well and good. But none of them create a merry atmosphere of insouciance and bonhomie quite like a revving motorcycle.
Buckethead
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« Reply #3412 on: December 05, 2013, 10:08:18 AM »

Having a "Sport"-labelled Guzzi kinda reminds me of having a hybrid SUV.
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« Reply #3413 on: December 06, 2013, 05:41:24 PM »

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Carlos
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Travman
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‘70 Guzzi, ‘73 Norton, ‘73 V7 Sport, ‘12 V7 Racer


« Reply #3414 on: December 07, 2013, 03:39:26 PM »

'84 F1 750ss TT1
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MadDuck
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All the Ducati's made the 1290SDR possible!


« Reply #3415 on: December 07, 2013, 08:32:12 PM »

Having a "Sport"-labelled Guzzi kinda reminds me of having a hybrid SUV.

+1      waytogo       Grin
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No modification goes unpunished. Memento mori.  Good people drink good beer.  Things happen pretty fast at high speeds.

It's all up to your will level, your thrill level and your skill level.  Everything else is just fluff.
Moronic
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07 S4Rs


« Reply #3416 on: December 07, 2013, 09:28:34 PM »


and then I found this"

Quote
Ducati's use what they call ALS 450 tubing for their frames; this alloy is also known as Fe E 420 or E420M UNI 10296-1. ALS is common shorthand for alloy steel, and 450 is the factory's designation for this particularly complicated alloy. More corrosion-resistant than the familiar 4130 chrome moly (a.k.a. chromoly) variety, it's relatively easy to weld and has what engineers like to call "a high modulus of elasticity," making it more durable in a tip-over. ALS 450 debuted in the '95 916's steel-trellis skeleton, and is also employed on the Desmosedici RR, using a different diameter to maintain rigidity without increasing wall thickness.

4130 CrMo is definitely a different beast.
It has more carbon content than 450, less Moly, and less Chromium. CrMo 4130 is easier to machine, but compared to 450 has much less corrosion resistance. 450 is a Stainless alloy, and by the looks of it not commonly used in the US. Its for "when austenitics aren't strong enough and martensitics do not provide enough corrosion resistance, there is custom 450 steel."




Ducatiz, where did you find this and how authoritative was the source?

It is a very interesting comment and at one point I looked around for info on Ducati's ALS450 and never came up with anything like it.

I had concluded it was a fancy name for a nothing-special material, dreamed up by Ducati's PR department.

Would be very happy to revise that conclusion.  Grin

Edit: okay, you got it from a motorcyclist online article, as posted in the other thread you cited above. And I'm OT, sorry.
« Last Edit: December 07, 2013, 09:35:47 PM by Moronic » Logged

1.21GW
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bikeless


« Reply #3417 on: December 11, 2013, 07:04:22 PM »

Tricolore Nero paint job on Superleggera.  Hubba, hubba!  drool

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"I doubt I'm her type---I'm sure she's used to the finer things.  I'm usually broke. I'm kinda sloppy…"
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« Reply #3418 on: December 11, 2013, 07:06:51 PM »

^^   drool drool
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Ducati 1100S Monster Ducati 1260ST Multistrada + Moto Guzzi Griso 1200SE


Previously: Ducati1200SMultistradaDucatiMonster696DucatiSD900MotoMorini31/2
DarkMonster620
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« Reply #3419 on: December 11, 2013, 07:39:49 PM »

 drool drool drool drool drool drool drool drool drool drool drool drool drool drool drool
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Carlos
I said I was smart, never that I had my shit together
Ducati is the pretty girl that can't walk in heels without stumbling. I still love her.
"When you have eliminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth."
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