Image by loudbike via Flickr
The post-World War I period saw the growing dominance of the four-stroke block Scott’s pre-war success at the Isle of Man TT; however, Scott did win the manufacturer’s prize in 1922 for the Squirrel (aka the flying Squirrel). In 1928, the Squirrel secured a well-earned third place, which justified producing a TT replica model for the 1929 range. Offering the superior rigidity of the duplex frame while also incorporating the TT full-frame fuel tank, the company’s telescopic forks and additional bracing for strength, the TT replica is and remains a highly capable piece of engineering. Produced until 1950, Alfred Scott’s yowling two-stroke is considered a true and formidable collector’s piece.
This particular 1934 TT Replica was restored by Andrew Bosson of Columbus, Ontario. Bosson; a patternmaker by trade, was able to faithfully replicate many of the components that were missing from the machine - the horn, engine shield, battery holder and many more unique parts including the front kickstand. The tapered roller wheel bearings were a size that’s no longer available so Bosson modified modern bearings and races to fit. The nickel-plated radiator is a hand made new unit that is an exact duplicate of the original and works perfectly. As part of the restoration, the crank, the cylinder, piston etc were sent over to a Scott expert in England where they were rebuilt with remanufactured parts. Bosson put over 1,800km on the completed machine before it was acquired by the current owner who logged under 100km before decommissioning the bike for display in a climate-controlled facility. You can view a detailed, hi-resolution photoset of the machine HERE and a brief video of the bike HERE
$18,000.00 USD
steve@loudbike.com 1-613-521-9515 or 1-866-972-5683.