Articles, Road Tests, Projects & Letters

Articles/Letters

	An Owners Experience New for 2010
	A Ural Adventure New for 2010
	My 1986 Neval Gallant M67 New for 2010
	Registering an Imported Older Motorcycle New for 2010
	On the Four Winds (PDF File) New for 2010
	Russian Models at Helsinki (PDF File) New for 2010
	A Gap In the Curtain (PDF File) New for 2010
	Oily Notes (David Angel)  Updated
	Recommended Oils (Peter Ballard)  Updated
	Why I should be on 2 Wheels (George Smith)
	My First Year on a Ural (Paul Thomas)
	What If My Outfit Is Not Pulling Straight? (Peter Ballard)
	Γ414 Dynamo: 6 - 12 Volts with Increased Reliability (Peter Ballard)
	The Importance of Oil Slingers
	Altered Valve Timing - Ural M63 - 1970 (Rod Knight)
	Living With K301 Carburettors (Phil Hardcastle)
	Vostok: A Short History
Road Tests
	Cossack 350 J (Jupiter 3) and a Ural 650cc
	Neval MT10
	Richard Coltratovich Testing a Ural
	Ural M63
Projects
	Fred Wells - Ural Strip Down (PDF File)

Related resources

 Radio Transmitters Aid Police in War on Crime 

Radio transmitters installed in motorcycle sidecars, as shown above, are used by British police to call reserves quickly.

During running gun battles with bandits, British motorcycle police can send radio calls for reserves through short wave transmitting sets.

The sending outfit is the latest police radio equipment for the quick suppression of crime. It is an addition to the usual receiving set tuned to the frequency of a central police station.

The motorcycle policeman travels with a radio operator who operates the sending and receiving sets fitted in the sidecar. When an alarm is received the motorcycle policeman rushes to the scene. If he finds that he is outnumbered and unable to handle the situation, his operator can transmit an alarm that can be picked up by other radio-equipped motorcycles in the vicinity.