Category Archives: CSC Motorcycles

So here we are, the afternoon before our departure for Baja.   The guys who are riding with us are filtering in from Colorado, Iowa, northern California, Nevada, and elsewhere.   It’s cool.   It may literally be the calm … Continue reading →

You guys and gals have heard me talk about TK before, a good friend here at CSC.  TK and I go back about 9 years, ever since I became associated with the company.   We’ve covered a lot of miles … Continue reading →

We leave for Baja in less than 48 hours, and I am looking forward to the trip.  The forecast is for rain on the first day or two.  Hey, that’s not a big deal for me.   In fact, on … Continue reading →

I grabbed three photos a few minutes ago of our TT250 colors… I asked Steve if we had any special names for the TT250 colors, you know, like Bonneville Salt White Diamond or something like that (I saw a bike … Continue reading →

It was a Monday, CSC was closed for the day, and TK and I decided to send a little lead downrange this morning at the West End Gun Club… If you’ve ever called into CSC, it may well have been … Continue reading →

It’s a brisk 40 degrees out there this morning, and I thought I would have a second cup of coffee, read the Sunday papers while enjoying my wild boar chili breakfast, and wait for things to warm up just a … Continue reading →

Folks, check this out… That’s Mellody, Will, and Lance, and the smiles are real.  They drove down to the CSC plant to pick up their two new TT250s this morning (one for Lance and the other for my young buddy … Continue reading →

After taking possession of my RX3 in 2015 and racking up roughly 20,000 miles on that great motorcycle, the stock seat was feeling a little ragged.   Foam degrades over time, and the foam in my stock seat has taken a … Continue reading →

I read an interesting comment or two on Facebook a few days ago from Buzz Kanter, the guy who publishes American Iron magazine. The gist of the Buzz (pardon the pun) was that motorcycle periodicals are fast disappearing (or decreasing … Continue reading →