1906 Indian Tricar, sometimes the victorian (rubenesque) biker chicks make a 3rd wheel necessary (not really, but funny)

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kay in 1906. Before the Model-T brought affordable autos to the masses, motorcycles, and the many variations thereof, were a less expensive alternative. The Indian Motocycle Company offered the Tri-Car, a three-wheeler that placed the passenger right up front. That seat on the front is pretty heavy duty, curled foot piece and fullsides, art deco-ish Found on http://www.atomicantiques.com/2010/05/21/indian-tri-car

cool photos from Listenyourwildside.tumblr.com which is focused on early motorcyles primarily

check it out, it doesn't have immense quantity of content, but it's a good look through race bikes and race cars http://listenyourwildside.tumblr.com/

Looks like Anthony Hopkins on the movie set for "World's Fastest Indian"

The license plate is close, but not the one on Burt's trailer http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2010/02/burts-trailer-simple-and-effective.html , and the tall guy is wearing new sneakers, nothing looked like those in the 60's, and Burt was skinny

found on http://ihatemotorcycles.tumblr.com/

Bring a Trailer, where the cool stuff for sale shows up

1951 Royal Spartanette trailer converted into a hauler

80's Dodge van sno cat

1914 Indian Model F

1954 Willys panel delivery

Browse through the listings of all the unusual and rare vehicles, and race cars

http://bringatrailer.com/

Early Harleys and Indians

The above Indian riders were relay riding from New York to San Fran, and I notice there are no front brakes. read about it here: http://www.shorpy.com/node/9225?size=_original

from http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=428585&page=920

kool kustom Indian motorcycle

kool kustom Indian motorcycle

The coolest thing we'll see all week, an Indian motorcycle from the 1910's or 20's made into a railroad service car

http://www.flickr.com/photos/reweston-sat/2314428681/ for the original photo posted by Earl G Weston, who commented "This was my Grandfather's transportation when he was a telegraph operator on The Texas & Pacific Railway near Marshall, Texas in the early 20s"

via: http://megamoto.tumblr.com/

Indian motorcycle at Paddy Ride