Well, I love 1970s motorcycles, so maybe irs perfect for me.
Found 'em.
http://www.coroflot.com/Glynnkerr/Royal-Enfield-Cannon
(http://s3images.coroflot.com/user_files/individual_files/411109_esycfm0y4qqpzfek6sqxwjcmp.jpg)
Incidentally, I for one vastly prefer that old school Royal Enfield logo shown on the tank above. The newer curlicued one just kinda looks like something you might see on some 14 year old girl's Social Science notebook. What say you?
I've always wodered how it would look in Devangiri script. ??? Otherwise, I'm perfectly happy with my curlycued font. Its the bike I fell in love with. Curlycues and all :)
Enfield’s comparative advantage is in selling connection to motorcycling’s past. It isn’t there to surprise, but to delight. Viewed against that backdrop, the Interceptor 650 fits both the aspirations of Enfield’s domestic market and the values of the hipster or nostalgic motorcyclists it seeks to connect with in overseas markets. If that’s “safe,” please—bring on more safety!
Glynn Kerr started off his column this month with the following comment: "Last month, I lamented a lack of creative vision from companies that follow the design route of the obvious, and no doubt lost the support of Enfield aficionados in the process." So it sounds like he received a little push-back regarding his 650 twin being not all that exciting (design-wise) comments last month from his readers.
However, this month he mentions motorcycle designs that went way too far. In particular, he provided photos of two electric motorcycles, the Johammer J1 and the British-designed Saietta. If you want to really see what going over the top really looks like just google those two bikes. :o
Glynn Kerr started off his column this month with the following comment: "Last month, I lamented a lack of creative vision from companies that follow the design route of the obvious, and no doubt lost the support of Enfield aficionados in the process." ...this month he mentions motorcycle designs that went way too far. In particular, he provided photos of two electric motorcycles, the Johammer J1 and the British-designed Saietta. If you want to really see what going over the top really looks like just google those two bikes. :o
Well, I love 1970s motorcycles, so maybe irs perfect for me.