Thanks for keeping on top of this for us Tim.  Have been thinking a few times about how the

monster project was progressing. Sure looks like its close to going for a test ride.

That is indeed quite a ride. It is incredible that it survived in any state. To see someone taking the time and effort to restore it really is something to see. I can only imagine what a media circus it would be if they took it back out on the salt flats. Maybe the AoK boys can lend them the engine from their dragster for a pass or two ?????   

That is one bad assed ride. Was talking to George Asche recently and mentioned the motorcycle. Are you hiding some top secret project from us Tim ?  Inquiring  Mopar minds wondering out loud.

That is one bad assed ride. Was talking to George Asche recently and mentioned the motorcycle. Are you hiding some top secret project from us Tim ?  Inquiring  Mopar minds wondering out loud.

Lol,  I can not confirm or deny the existence of any Chrysler Motorcycle project! Now the super lightweight auburn pressure plate, 6 lb flywheel (yes 6 pounds), lightweight Aluminum bell housing that there were only ever 3 cast in Windsor Engine facility, a specially lightened transmission that George built, a "dual fire" magneto and an ultra rare 12 spark plug head for a 25 1/2" Chrysler 6 cylinder flathead, that may be in my possession are purely coincidental tee hee..  Now if I was building such a project did you know that Honda made an shaft drive rear end capable of handling 450 hp ?  They call it 210 hp I believe but its been tested well above 2 x that amount.    With the Plymouth Motorcycle tipping the scales at over 1500 pounds I would say its possible to get a Chrysler Motorcycle at under 900 pounds.  Gee I wonder what 30" tires and 7500 rpms would actually propel such a project ?

But sorry Danny, I don't know much about that project..  lol

ROFL///  That is quite a list of non-confirmed and non-denied performance parts/ At 900 pounds it would need to be a trike for me to take a spin on!

Coincidence? Latest issue of AMCA (antiquemotorcycle.org) magazine has a 1930's photo of this

bike, page 98, posed with the designer & rider. Check it out.

Ok Folks -  For those who would like to see Legendary Plymouth Motorcycle,  she is on display at the National Motorcycle museum.

http://www.nationalmcmuseum.org/plymouth-monster-and-bonneville-in-1935-one-mans-dream-for-the-worlds-fastest-motorcycle/

Tim