View allAll Photos Tagged fetch

Dolly went on her first ever holiday to the Lake District. She jumped into the lake to fetch her ball without any hesitation. She is such a confident happy doggy. Proud mummy 🐾

An inquisitive lamb at Giggleswick. Perhaps twas a dog in a previous life.

Jethro having a ball!

A dog fetching a stick from the sea, golden fur lit by the sun.

Burdock English Springer Spaniel

sldesignnotebook.blogspot.com/

 

Aphrodite - New Year Party 2015! Boxed Set

Aphrodite - Happy 2015 Pose Set - ToastF

 

Fido plays fetch on Boca hill.

 

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Little Anne, c.2001, captured on old-fashioned film.

This pooch was pooped by the time I saw it. Seems to have run the whole length of the beach and was no longer interested in anything other than going home in a nice warm car!

365:2022 - #154

Foot note: early hippopotamus training recorded in stone

A young lad exercising his dog on the beach at Alum Chine, Bournemouth.

 

© Mike Broome 2017

Playing in the river Trent, Attenborough Nature Reserve, Nottinghamshire

Luna likes nothing more than to play games - fetch is her favourite. She loves playing with sticks, indoors or outdoors. She like most Tonks will play until your arm drops off....

This was a feather stick, she seems to prefer them when she has destroyed them of all their feathery fluffiness...funny little angel.

NOW ON eBay r.ebay.com/JRcoHB

- See more at: loudbike.blogs.com/vintage_cycles_for_sale

 

92 honest-to-goodness rear wheel horsepower in a perfectly set-up package that weighs less than 300 pounds. Arguably the fastest DB1 in North America and likely the only one set-up for serious track day work.

 

Noted moto journalist, Chief Instructor at Yamaha Champions Riding School and Sport Riding Techniques author Nick Ienatsch rode the bike at Mosport last week and had this to say: "Buy it. My experience on Steve's DB-1 at Mosport couldn't have been more positive. He rolled it off the trailer Saturday morning, we rode the hell out of it all weekend, and he rode it back onto the trailer Sunday night. All Steve did was add gas. Bulletproof and extremely fun, surprisingly quick...probably the fourth-quickest lap time in the fast group at DOCC. The motor pulls strong, the bike sounds right and the chassis is sorted and composed at the limit. The problems? All the new sport bikes in the way during lapping!!"

 

The machine started out as a pretty tired and far removed from stock DB1 that was brought over from Europe by the previous owner and as such, it made an excellent candidate for a full-on hot-rod. The bike was completely stripped-down and I started on the process of renewing all the rolling chassis components and rebuilding the motor over a period of 22 months. The end result is an absolute riot on the race track – really sharp handling as would be expected with a platform as short as the DB1, but with excellent stability. With 93hp and 63ftlbs of torque, the little bike goes like a scalded cat. Given that the Montjuich cams are being used, I would have expected a more peaky delivery, but the Meyers Performance 790 kit beefed-up the bottom end significantly. As you can see by the dyno chart in the pics, peak torque is at 6,500rpm and there’s usable stuff as low as 5,500.

 

I’ve ridden the bike at the Ducati Owners Club events at Mosport in July 2013 and May 2014 as well as at NHIS in October 2013 - and have been amazed at how well the whole package worked at speed. The DB1 Is surprisingly comfortable and easy to ride fast – and absolutely gorgeous sounding. My log shows 6 hours of riding time on the motor and I just completed a full post-track day service.

 

Here are the specs on the build:

 

Chassis:

 

DB1 chassis, swing arm with new swing arm pin, motor mount spacers and steering head bearings / races

Custom battery box with a Shorai L-ion battery – also mounts the Kokusan ignitors, solenoid and new regulator

Custom mounts for Dyna 3-ohm coils

Custom oil cooler mount, Starlight hoses with Earls fittings

Custom oil cooler and feed/return adapters

Carbon fiber dash

Domino quick action throttle

Custom built Stadium shock with rebound + hi/lo speed compression adjustment

Rebuilt DB1 series Marzocchi M1Rs

PM 17” spun aluminum wheels with Pirelli Superbike Slicks (SC1 front and SC2 rear)

300mm EBC full floating rotors with Brembo P3034 calipers and Menani caliper adapters

Braided steel hydraulic lines

Custom rear caliper mount and Brembo racing 2-piston caliper

Milled footpeg hangers

AFAM lightweight front & rear sprockets

Brembo 996 brake and clutch pumps

Airtech bodywork (this is the first pull they did off the mold and is much lighter than normal

Paint by Peach Pit (Robbi Nigl)

Custom wiring harness

Aluminum & titanium fasteners throughout

loudbike open NCR replica exhaust in 304 stainless

 

Motor:

 

750 F1 (Montjuich) base with Meyers Performance 12:1 790cc kit

Lightened clutch basket, clutch housing, primaries, flywheel and clutch cover

JPrecision heads (Stage IV Pantah) with new valves, guides & seats

Montjuich ("P") cams with Bucchi adjustable pulleys – timing set at 102.5 degrees at lobe centers)

Malossi 41mm carbs

Modified Old Racing Spares cam end covers

Top-end lubrication via cam end cover feed

Exact Fit timing belts

New Kokusan pick-ups

Aluminum & Titanium fasteners throughout

Dyno tuned to 93hp and 63ftlbs of torque (I terminated the pulls at 8,500rpm, so there’s more on tap)

 

Please check out the dyno pull videos at www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tVaaTTa3jA&feature=share&amp... and www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5hU55YhUYY&feature=share&amp... . Note that I was still fooling around with jetting in the first video, so you can see the stumble as the motor came out of the lower rpm range. The final jetting set up has the motor pulling cleanly from 4,000rpm. The 2nd video is one of the heat cycle sessions as I was breaking the motor in. You can also track the progress of the build on my blog:

 

loudbike.blogs.com/loud_bike/2013/08/mosport-part-1-the-b...

 

loudbike.blogs.com/loud_bike/2013/07/1985-bimota-db1-race...

 

loudbike.blogs.com/loud_bike/2013/03/1985-bimota-db1-race...

 

loudbike.blogs.com/loud_bike/2012/12/the-bimota-db1.html

 

loudbike.blogs.com/loud_bike/2012/05/ducati-750-tt1-and-b...

 

loudbike.blogs.com/loud_bike/2011/12/winter-2011-loudbike...

 

And finally, there are hi-rez copies of the pics used in this listing at: www.flickr.com/photos/loudbike/sets/72157634524192692/ To get to the hi-rez images, select one and then click on the icon in the lower right of the page (three white dots) and select view all sizes from the drop-down menu.

 

There are a few surface cracks developing in the bodywork that are most visible in the hi-rez pics (it’s inevitable; the bodywork is paper-thin except in the main support area between the four mounting studs).

 

This is a fully-sorted track bike that’s ready to go. Add gas, tickle the carbs, push the starter button and have at it!

 

This is a rare and unique machine. Consider that a standard DB1 in decent shape will fetch north of $19k: add 30 reliable HP, knock almost 60lbs off the curb weight, upgrade the wheels, suspension & brakes and you get a sense for what it would cost to build this machine. Reserve has been set accordingly.

 

I'm happy to assisting world-wide shipping. My customers have used the following companies with very good results:

 

North American shipments:

Adam or Jacqui

TFX International Specialized Vehicle Transport

11 City View Drive

Etobicoke. ON M9W 5A5

Canada

Phone 416.243.8531

Fax 416.243.8886

www.tfxinternational.com

 

Mackie Auto Transport

933 Bloor St. W.

Oshawa, ON, Canada L1J 5Y7

1-905-728-2400

 

e-mail: motorcyclemoves@mackiegroup.com

 

International shipments:

Tony or Amanda

Inter-Par Logistics Inc.

3845 Nashua Drive

Mississauga, ON L4V 1R3

Tel.: 905-678-1288

Fax: 905-678-1289

e-mail: tl@inter-par.com or sc@inter-par.com

 

Questions? Please feel free to send me an email at steve@loudbike.com - or you can call me anytime at 1-613-230-7448.

 

Tim's growing up fast now

Molly loves playing fetch and has become a bit obsessed about her toys.

she's getting pretty good at playing fetch with us already!

 

fetch!

drop it!

sit!

praise + repeat.

Bella pleased with herself for fetching such a large stick from the sea.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=WGpJUh9j-jU

 

Asahi Pentax Spotmatic II Black

SMC / Super Multi Coated Takumar 50mm f/1.4

FUJICOLOR YKL ISO100

Rosie the awesome blossom possum

Getting correct exposure in the snow is near impossible, never mind with a black dog and white snow. I got caught out with my camera in auto-bracket mode when this fine dog came by. I'm amazed anything came out!

 

From my Ponce Inlet set.

 

Lots of folks bring their dogs to the inlet because it's one of the few places where you're allowed to take pets in Daytona. Ponce Inlet is actually a couple of towns south of Daytona proper, and a whole world more delightful! This is one place where you still can get away from the crowds and find some peace. I thoroughly enjoyed the two days i spent wandering there to bring you these shots!

 

View On Black

 

Explore #343, Nov. 19, 2007

WEST BEACH LITTLEHAMPTON

17 of 365 - This breakwater and navigation light are on the Michigan side of Lake Michigan, Grand Haven I think. It is parallel to the pier with the lighthouse on it. Both jut out into the lake as they protect boats at the entrance to the harbor. Though taken last summer, the water that day very rough & crashed into the northern side of the breakwater.

 

This image is not as it seems though because I’ve been learning about using Photoshop layering. Took an image of Sheila bounding through the woods (she does a perfect dolphin imitation while romping on her walks) and layered it over the breakwater image. Then I copied droplets from the original breakwater image where they were originally located and layered them over Sheila to make it seem more realistic.

 

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