Are kosei K1 wheels still in production?
473467
Well I've been looking at tirerack to try and help ya out, and it looks like they have carry some, but I've been having trouble getting them to come up with a price with an MR2 selected. I figure it'd be worth a shot to give em a call.
376166
It has been discontinued by the manufacturer. Sorry!
593419
unfortunately the one web site that I thought could help says they aint making them right now :( Sorry tried to help
548270
They are made in America in the same way as Toyota makes cars in their California plant.  Toyota is a japanese vehicle, but its being built in America.  So I guess that makes it an American car? Don't think so.  A great % of the parts on a HD are foreign, so you could say  its assembled in America if you want, but you're not fooling anyone (except the HD loving morons who have no idea and will fight with you to the end about them being "American").  I was ready to buy one but when I did my homework, I realized that 1) they are made with many foreign parts.  2) they typically do little in the way of improving the models from one year to the next and technology is about 10 years behind Japanese or German bikes, and 3) Although they are loud, they generally have less horsepower or torque than German or Japanese bikes.
829488
Hey I gotta say no, for any style of aggressive riding a higher (36 spoke) spoke count is far superior for the difference in weight my money is on reliability stick with atom labs. trail pimps,Supra D etc. The higher spoke count also gives you a more responsive laterally stiffer wheel if you want a lighter weight and  still strong rim go with a Sunn single track and the hub of your choice, if your not worried about money go  for Criss Kings nothin wrong with droppin a few bills on a hub that will out live you.
781213
sorry I was thinking of the wheels when I first answered!
790982
it could be a discontinued model
79080
I mainly do Japanese imports, but I find that Sport Compact Only site is a good site to start with. The url is: http://www.sportcompactonly.com\n\nI hope that this helps
666149
suzuki gsxr 1000 or 1100 last i knew
104595
Great I don't know but it is a pretty good car from what I have read. It is manufactured by Toyota and built in Japan so it is one reliable ride.\n\nFor some reason Consumer Reports didn't seem to like it.
42562
They are indeed called stationary trainers. Many manufaturers exist these days: Elite, Kinetic, Cycleops, Blackburn, etc. You can get them in versions with fan resistance, magnetic, or fluid resistance. The fan models tend to be the cheapest, though I don't think that many companies produce this type of trainer anymore. The fluid models are the quietest (wheras the fan can be quite noisy), but also the most expensive. Also of note, many of the magnetic and fluid models will also have a remote for the resistance adjustment that you can mount on your handlebars - rather than having to get off your bike to adjust the resistance on the unit itself.\n\nYou can purchase these at most bike shops, but I would call first. You can also purchase these online at practically all of the mail order outfits.\n\nhttp://www.coloradocyclist.com\nhttp://www.excelsports.com\nhttp://www.cbike.com\nhttp://www.performancebike.com\nhttp://www.supergo.com\nhttp://www.bikenashbar.com\n\nThose are some places to look. However, if you do buy online, make sure the company you buy from doesn't have a retail (brick and mortar) location in your state - if they do, you'll also get dinged with sales tax. Performance, Supergo, and Bike Nashbar are the same company, and have retail stores set up in a lot of states.\n\nGood luck.
129933
ebay has all kinds of kart parts
193164
HED and Zipp are the leaders in aero wheelsets.  Zipp is more common at races in my area than HED.  (HED is more well known for rear disc wheels.)  I read recently that Zipp is selling a line of lower cost aero wheels under the brand "FlashPoint".  I haven't seen them locally but they are out there.  The wheels are designed by the Zipp engineers but at a much lower cost.  That would be my recommendation.  Plan on spending close to $600.00 or more for a set.\n\nFor a lower cost alternative, try a deep dish, flat spoke wheel set.  I bought a set of these (by Shimano) at my local tri shop for $300.00 and rode them for 3 years before upgrading.\n\nGood Luck!
504634
i hope this isnt what you are looking for - its expensive \n\nhttp://cgi.ebay.com/SAKAGAMI-RYUSHO-rare-1978-SHITO-RYU-Karate-DO-Taikan_W0QQitemZ4638651123QQcategoryZ378QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
936320
x1 and x2 are about the same, i own an x1, great great bike if you are doing dirt racing and air..NOT for freestyle because it has no pegs and isnt fit for pegs
316711
Yes manufacture bicycle
296585
Here are a few in order of their demise; Oldsmobile, Plymouth, Eagle, Rambler, Checker, Willys, Scout, Edsel, Imperial, DeSoto, Nash, Tucker, Packard. This may not be all that accurate since some of the names were actually models and not actually makes. \n\nBy the way, an earlier post listed a YUGO as an American brand. Although we have made a few mistakes along the way, only the Europeans can claim this piece of crap that came out of Yogoslavia.