HubertGarfunkleIII
Member
- Mar 16, 2007
- 471
- 0
HubertGarfunkleIII said:anyways yeah if the ama did this or what not but Im just wondering how long you guys think it will be before we see them back on the scene.
can't happen soon enoughChili said:. . . they will become extinct and never return . . .
76GMC1500 said:The 2-stroke will have the same fate as the muscle car. In 30 years, people will be paying big dollars for yesterday's technology. QUOTE]
Are you saying the four strokes are yesterdays technology? :whoa: Excuse me while I laugh my azz off. :laugh: :rotfl: :rotfl:
What happened to the muscle car was the new technology of the Japanese. The American made muscle cars were old technology. Most of them went fast in a straight line because they used massive amounts of cubic inches. They didn't stop. They didn't turn.
The Japanese came out with small, lightweight cars with overhead cams and multiple valves per cylinder. They very fast, handled great and had disc stoppers. They use new technology, materials and electronics. Similar to what we are experiencing today with the new four strokes.
The two strokes will be around for a long time to come. There are too many aftermarket manufactures making parts for them for them to go away. KTM is committed to making two strokes. Fuel injection and electronics will help clean up the two strokes of the future.
Ride what you like. Nobody is making you ride a four stroke unless you are one of the top Pro's. The reason they are riding them is because they work better, hook-up to the race track better. Due to it's design the four stroke has always been better in the traction department.
In 30 years there is a good chance the internal combustion engine as we know it, both 2 and 4 stroke, will be just a faint memory.
Just my $ .02
Ol'89r
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