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Honda’s New NC700X Is An Adventure Scooter?

Comments: 0January 27th, 2012 by

Honda’s New NC700X Is An Adventure Scooter?

Honda has just announced a new 2012 model, the NC700X. The NC700X is officially listed as an adventure motorcycle but the company says that the motorcycle has plenty of the comforts that come along with a scooter.

The NC700X has plenty of storage room and can even be equipped with automatic transmission. So if you have to do some grocery shopping in a remote mountain range, this is the motorcycle for you. It’s also the motorcycle for you if you want a reasonably priced, 670cc parellel twin engine motorcycle that is capable of handling rough terrain or city streets.

Honda writes in a press release:

Honda kicks off the new year with another 2012 model that brings a fresh look to the already extensive lineup of new machines. This latest addition, the NC700X, features adventure-bike styling, an all-new engine tuned for loads of real-world power, plus light and nimble handling thanks to a chassis design that emphasizes mass centralization and a low center of gravity. In addition, the NC700X offers the option of Honda’s unique second-generation automatic Dual Clutch Transmission (DCT) and Combined Antilock Braking System together.

“This is a really exciting release for 2012 that brings a great new option to Honda’s wide selection of motorcycles and ATVs for the new year,” said Powersports Press Manager Bill Savino. “This is a fun machine that will appeal to all kinds of riders, and with the option of having an automatic Dual Clutch Transmission for unrivaled ease of use, this bike will open the door to many potential newcomers to the sport as well. We are really proud of what the NC700X brings to the table as a motorcycle, but we’re even more enthusiastic about how this bike can help expand interest in motorcycling for a whole new generation of riders.”

Honda doesn’t even seem sure how it should classify they bike. All they know is that it’s capable of handling all sorts of terrain.

The company says: Is it “an adventure-style bike? An urban assault commuter? A country road explorer? A two-up getaway machine? Or perhaps all of the above? Whatever your personal vision of the NC700X may be, color it fun because this is one bike that offers a perfect blend of style, handling and power for tackling whatever the day’s agenda may hold.

Starting at just $6999, the NC700X could find a steady following. It’s a scooter that isn’t limited to a short commute. And an adventure bike that is comfortable in an urban setting.

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Howzit guys just a reminder. 2012 ZX14 launch on Saturday morning at East Coast…

Comments: 0January 26th, 2012 by
Howzit guys just a reminder. 2012 ZX14 launch on Saturday morning at East Coast Motorcycles. And for good measure they have also brought the Versys 1000 to view!! Pop around from 9am......

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Michael Beck Crazy Highside at Barber

Comments: 0January 26th, 2012 by


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Watering holes of my youth

Comments: 0January 26th, 2012 by
For those of you who have known me for a while, the following may explain why it took me so long to finish a pretty straight forward degree...
Durban was my home from 1967 till 1993. By 1976 I had reached my later teens and could not wait to explore the pubs, clubs and dens of debauchery in Durban. I was a little ahead of my time, though. At the tender age of fifteen, (1974), during a visit to South Africa by an older cousin, my brother and he hatched a plan to introduce me to the (dubious) pleasures of alcohol. Consequently, I found myself sitting in the (men's) bar of the Astra Hotel in Russell Street, trying vainly to keep up with two seasoned drinkers. I am sure that I don't need to describe the fallout from the experiment. That may have been my first real experience of Durban pubs, but unsurprisingly it wasn't to be my last.
Friday nights were all systems go. The Beachfront in Durban was locally known as "the Golden Mile", and you seldom had to walk much more than sixty or seventy metres between pubs. They were all different, and they all had their own characters. For the sake of convenience, let's start with the one that was actually quite a walk away from the rest. This pub was a favourite of visiting sailors, thirsty locals and girls of the night. Of course, I am referring to Smuggler's Inn at the Alexandra Hotel. It had a reputation of being a bit of a dive, but it opened late and served great bar food as late as 3am. There was trouble occasionally, and usually sparked off because of the aforementioned girls of the night. However, once you were known it was a pretty good little "local" pub for a cold Castle or two. Latterly it was owned by Spyder Murch of Gary and Spyder fame. Sadly, after years of sterling service to the thirsty patrons, it was finally demolished a few years ago. RIP, Smuggies.
The White House Hotel featured as a watering hole only briefly for me. It was on the South Beach side of the Marine Parade but not long after I started frequenting the beach front, it became a residential hotel, not open to the public as a bar. Just behind the White House was the Four Seasons Hotel. The Four Seasons was extremely popular with visitors during the avalanche season (when the Rocks came down from the Transvaal escarpment for their annual bath). Although I did occasionally drink in the Four Seasons, I always had to behave myself, largely because the hotel PR was the mother of a former classmate and friend called Bryan Brett. His mother, Toni, was a lovely lady. The Four Seasons was probably better known for its Pink Panther Restaurant, but it did have a lounge where weekend dances would happen. Many a holiday romance started on that dance floor, but it really was more of a "visitor's venue" than a "locals venue".
And so the Malibu Hotel. The hotel was built by LTA Construction (Let's Try Again) in the early 70's, and as my sister worked there as a bookkeeper, I had an inside track on the hotel. By the time we started frequenting the Malibu, there were several venues - the Port o' Call Disco, Father's Moustache (where the Blarney Brothers got their start) and the Diamond Circle. The Diamond Circle was a lounge type environment, similar to that described at the Four Seasons. It was a good singles venue because it tended not to be as loud as some of the other venues. The Father's Moustache was a raucous, down and dirty singalong place. Always loud, always fun. Port's o' Call was a disco. Enough said?
Next up was Claridges Hotel. The Cookie Look Ladies Bar was "sophisticated". It was where the "moffies" hung out - guys who preferred women to rugby. Across the landing was the Cat's Whiskers Disco, and the Kit Kat Bar. Later on, the hotel opened another popular, loud, wet T shirt, yard of ale competition type raucous nightspot called the London Town Pub. Many a good night...
Crossing the road, you would have encountered the Beach Hotel. The Beach had a pub downstairs called The Cockney Pride. There was always live music, and in the early 80's that was provided by a taciturn little Scot by the name of Brian Gallagher. Brian had a steady flow of jokes and a great repertoire of 60's and 70's songs. Upstairs, the Beach Hotel verandah served a reasonable curry and was a pretty good Sunday vantage point for checking out the "cherries" promenading along the Marine Parade.
Backtracking, slightly, it would be remiss of me not to mention the Bullring, Pool Deck and San Antone Rose at the Lonsdale Hotel. Derek Gordon and Joe Parker were the resident act at the pool deck for many years. I think I saw Joe Parker for almost 20 years, and in all that time he never once came up with a new joke. Still, he was funny.
Back on the Beachfront, the next hotel of note was the Balmoral (or Bad Morals, as it was known colloquially). One thing in the favour of the Balmoral was their curry, served on the verandah. A Sunday hangover cure par excellence. The ladies bar was the domain of a gay Indian barman called Blondie. His sexuality was "duidelik" to say the least. He wore a blonde wig (hence, Blondie) and was the distribution point for all the gossip that went on regarding the service workers on the Beachfront. He was a really fun guy and enjoyed camping it up.
The next hotel along was the Edward Hotel. Five star luxury and five star prices. However there was Dorians Disco (the first Disco in Durban). It closed not long after I came of age so I only visited there once. Later on though, I did frequent Peter Chen's Chinese restaurant (Peter cooked a meal for us when he was 98 years old). I also liked to drink in the Ladies Bar in the Edward. It was expensive, and consequently quiet, and therefore a good place to chat up the ladies...
Without getting into the politics of the situation, Magoo's Nightclub was also a popular attraction on the Beachfront, until it was bombed in June 1985. It was claimed that Magoos was a popular hang out for the Security Services, but in all the times I visited Magoos, I doubt that many of the patrons were even old enough to be involved as members of the Bureau of State Security. However, onward and upward...
Next along the road would be the Elangeni Hotel. Another of Sol Kerzner's Southern Sun hotel empire. There were several bars in the Elangeni, and all of them busy during the weekend (which seemed to start on Tuesday and run till Sunday night). Derby's Corner was my preferred hangout, but my gay friends were happier at Davy Jones Locker, on the back side of the hotel (no pun intended). I am pretty sure that if one of my gay friends hadn't told me about DJ's I would never have known of it. There was another bar in the Elangeni, off to the left side of the hotel, past the reception area. The name escapes me but it was a Friday night post work, pre (serious) drinking venue. Arrival after 5pm on a Friday would often mean not even getting in the door, it was so popular.
The sportsman Bar at the Edenroc was also a fun venue, until it became and old age home. It was popular with the Natal Rugby and Cricket teams, and I got the feeling that many of them drank there because there was an unspoken rule that people would not pester them for autographs etc. As this was pre Natal's first ever rugby Currie Cup, hero worship is not exactly how I would have described the relationship between the players and the fans!
The last stop along the beachfront was the Blue Waters Hotel (or Natal Command Annexe). The best bar in the Blue Waters was around the back of the hotel. It was a men's bar and saw its share of arguments settled physically. However, they made a great bunny chow and the beer was cheap.
The hotels I have described on the beachfront frequently constitued a Friday or Saturday (or, in some cases, Friday AND Saturday) night pub crawl for my friends and myself. Thinking back, it was scary just how much SAB product we could sling over our throats in one sitting.
But Durbs wasn't just about the Beachfront. Going into town from the beachfront, you would first come across the Killarney Hotel, with its Travolta's disco. Travolta's opened and closed more often than a 50c hooker on a Friday night and had many many names and incarnations. It had a glass dance floor and did all that disco stuff, in Spades. It was also the venue for the first lunch time strip shows in Durban, with dancers gyrating in thongs and their deceny kept intact by stick on nipple caps. Sheesh, we were naïve. If you were brave enough, and disdainful enough of the bizarre Apartheid laws, you could also go out to Stamfordhill Road and go to the Cosmo nightclub. This was a predominantly "coloured" venue, but they were quite happy to take my money in return for alcohol. Play on, no foul, in my book.
Coming back to the top end of West Street there was the West End Hotel and the New Rand Hotel. One of them had a huge horseshoe shaped bar and a string of blonde barmaids with ample charms. The other seldom bothered cleaning Friday night's blood off the floor till Sunday afternoon. Rough and ready, but the clientele were a great bunch.
Opposite the new Metro cinema complex was the Tudor House Hotel. If we were going to watch a movie, we would often pop in for a beer. Nothing to write home about, but it was in there that I drank my one and only bottle of Stallion 54 lager. Eugh. Coming out of there and down Aliwal Street and into Smith Street, you would find the Red Ensign Pub at the Mayfair. I would drop in there quite often on a Saturday morning to talk football with the patrons as most of them were Poms. Squadron and Coke was the drink of choice and if you weren't quick enough to tell Ali, the barman, what you wanted to drink, Squaddies was what you got by default. I remember once asking him for a Squadron and Lemonade. He looked me squarely in the eye and said - "we don't do cocktails, an' all".
Just along the road from the Mayfair was the Royal Hotel. The Ulundi Bar, the Lounge and several other bars were also popular with movie goers at the weekend. The Ulundi Bar was another Friday night post work venue for mainly city centre workers. The place used to get packed solid, but it was a great buzz.
Through town, and at the Berea side of Smith Street you would find Broad Street, in which was the Plaza Hotel. The Plaza catered for people who lived in town centre flats, and it's most redeeming feature was it's powerful air conditioning during hot Durban summers. Around the corner, on the Esplanade (or whatever it is called now) was the Riviera Hotel. There was a good jazz club on the first floor and a ladies bar but it never really drew big crowds. Along from the Plaza was the Esplanade Hotel (now the Royal Natal Yacht Club). We were housed in the Esplanade Hotel when we first arrived in Durban and I remember listening to the Flames play in the Alfresco Bar whilst watching the skateboard sized cockroaches removing everything edible that wasn't nailed down.
Around the corner was Russell Street. I have already mentioned my session in the men's bar, but there was also the Keg n Tankard where Gary and Spyder held court for many years. I also used to go to the Keg to watch videos of English and Scottish football videos which arrived weekly on the mailships.
Further up the road was the Tudor Rose Hotel. Again this had a dead quiet little ladies bar, but it was a pleasant place to drink, and it had the advantage of a really good Chinese Restaurant called the Tong Lok. It was on the corner of St George's Street. Further along St George's Street towards Albert Park was the Belgica Hotel, the scene of my first introduction to Amstel Lager. If ever there was a Ladies beer, Amstel was it. Eugh, again. Going along St George's Street in the opposite direction (back towards town) was the St George's Hotel. Suave and sophisticated did not describe the St George's. Rough as heather described it perfectly. However, when I worked at Grindrod's and played football for the company team, we would often meet in the "Indian" bar at the St George's for a drink, largely because we had a lot of Indian players and I could drink in "their" bar without issue while they could not have drunk in the "white" bar. South Africa was bizarre, at times.
Leaving town and heading up Berea Road, you would come to the Savoy Hotel. There was a live music venue whose name escapes me but I remember going to see a metal band there called Tank. I thought they were great but the noise was such that there was no point in trying to "chat up" the opposite sex.
Next up Berea Road would have been the Osborne Hotel. It was popular with my Glenwood friends because it was within walking distance for most of us. It was in the gents toilet of that very hotel that a drunk gay guy misread my intentions of being in the gents. I was there to put the toilet to it's intended use, he was there... Suffice it to say that he had to be physically dissuaded from his intentions.
Further up Berea Road was the Berea Hotel. There were two men's bars (actually it was one bar with a dividing wall, for some obscure reason), and in the top bar, there was a little Irish barman called Jackie. Jackie had been a jockey (you couldn't make this up) and was a good source for racing tips. There was also a large ladies bar and a huge verandah, all of which I frequented because it was, in effect, my local.
Along Musgrave Road were several other hotels and bars which my friends and I frequented. The Los Angeles Hotel was popular with its several bars. The Sportsman's Bar, Swingles, The Ladies Bar, Beer Garden and the upstairs bar, whose name I could never remember, largely because I never left there sober. There was an Indian waiter who would get progressively more drunk as the evening wore on but never made a mistake on service, even when the order for the table was confirmed by the drunken wave of a hand. There were Sunday night outdoor movies and braais in the beer garden which were incredibly popular with the patrons. Of course, it was also a bit of a flashpoint because it was also frequented by both DHS and Glenwood Old Boys.
Further along was the Caister. The Caister was fairly genteel, and we would mainly drink on the verandah with a wonderful view of the city, especially at night when the lights were twinkling. However, there was the Caister Bar which was a fantastic Saturday afternoon jazz venue.
Further still along the road you would encounter the Ocean View Hotel. If we were ever in the mood to play darts in a bar, for some obscure reason we would always end up at the Ovies.
If you kept going along the Ridge and down to Stamfordhill Road you could find yourself at the Kingsmead Club. It was a members only club but I played snooker there every day with my Dad for a year while he was waiting to have a heart bypass done in 1978. It had a lounge, restaurant and gent's bar, and the food was superb. Further out Stamfordhill Road was the Imperial Hotel. It was mainly residential but had an active gent's bar, which reminded me of a saloon that you might see in a gold rush movie.
Heading out towards Umbilo was the Willowvale Hotel which had a ladies bar and verandah and served a fine curry. Further out was the Outspan Hotel which (as the locals would droningly tell you) had the longest bar on Earth, or Mars or some such. It was always full of railway workers. There was also the Congella Hotel which was a great Sunday lunch venue. It was kept going mainly by the workers from the shipping companies etc along Maydon Wharf, who used to go there at lunchtimes.
Further still and you would come across the Clairmont Hotel. This was the only hotel in Durban where everything went dead quiet when I walked in the door - kind of like a scene from Deliverance. The Montclair and Yellowwood Park locals did kind of jealously guard their turf.
At the bottom end of Jacobs Ladder was the Rossburgh Hotel. The Rossies was a real drinkers pub, but the food was better than good. You just had to wipe your feet on the way out.
The Bluff was a bit of a mystery to me, as I spent very little time there. I do remember going to a hotel which had a bar called the Dolphin Bar, if I recall correctly, but you will have to forgive me if I can't remember the name.
Those are my recollections of Durban watering holes. I am glad that I have written it all down now because as time goes by the little grey cells are becoming less and less effective. I am sure that there are lots of places that I have missed out and I may have transposed some locations as well, but I have done my best. If anyone would like to chip in and add information, I would be happy to see it. I have not mentioned Pinetown, or Westville or Escombe and maybe even more, largely because I set out to do this exercise on Durban hotels and bars, so if anyone can be bothered, it would be nice to see some recollections of the Westville Hotel, The Imperial Hotel in Pinetown, The Rob Roy, The Escombe Club etc, etc.
In the writing and reading of this little memoir, I came to realise that our hit rate with the ladies was pretty abysmal, and in fact I had to go and find myself a beautiful Bloemfontein rose in Escourt, where my habits weren't as well known... Of course when your tactic is to wander into a pub, club or disco where some of the most beautiful women in the world were also hanging out, we proceeded to get legless and fall about like skittles in an earthquake. Ah, the folly of youth, but Hell, it was fun!!!!!
Thanks for reading this. I hope you enjoyed it as much as I enjoyed remembering it. Safe my mate.
 
 
 


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Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14R

Comments: 0January 26th, 2012 by

2012 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14R : Specs and Prices | Kawasaki Ninja Motorcycles

Kawasaki has shown the 2012 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14R edition, today we can found the specs and prices for the 2012 edition at Kawasaki official site. Well 2012 ZX-14R price started at $14,899, is it expensive? well it’s defending your needs. You know that ,many of riders ride a super-sport bikes likes ZX-6R, ZX-10R, GSXR-1000, Yamaha R1 or also CBR1000RR, but in the super performance class, we can found 2 popular bikes in it class, there are ZX-14R and also the legend Hayabusa. I just want to help you, if you want to buy a premium motorcycles edition, you should better check the prices, specs or also features and advantages of bikes, so for your 1st information, you can check the 2012 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14R here.

I actually has posted about 2012 ZX-14R HERE, you can check the overview in that post. Remember, the all new 2012 Ninja ZX-14R also has equipped with many features such as KTRC traction-control system features, more durable transmission, new disc material and pads, and better engine performance. So here we go the monster bike specs from Kawasaki.

2012 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14R Specifications

  1. Engine : Four-stroke, liquid-cooled, DOHC, four valve per cylinder, inline-four
  2. Displacement : 1,441 cc
  3. Bore x Stroke : 84.0 x 65.0 mm
  4. Compression Ratio : 12.3:1
  5. Fuel System : DFI® with four 44mm Mikuni throttle bodies
  6. Ignition : TCBI with Digital Advance
  7. Transmission : Six-Speed
  8. Final Drive : X-Ring Chain
  9. Rake/Trail : 23 degrees / 3.7 in.
  10. Front Tire Size : 120/70 ZR17
  11. Rear Tire Size : 190/50 ZR17
  12. Wheelbase : 58.3 in.
  13. Front Suspension / wheel travel : 43mm inverted cartridge fork with
    adjustable preload, 18-way compression and 15-way rebound damping
    adjustment / 4.6 in.
  14. Rear Suspension / wheel travel : Bottom-link Uni-Trak® and
    gas-charged shock with adjustable preload, stepless rebound and
    compression damping adjustments, adjustable ride height / 4.9 in.
  15. Front Brakes : Dual semi-floating 310 mm petal discs with dual radial-mounted four-piston calipers
  16. Rear Brakes : Single 250mm petal disc with twin-piston caliper
  17. Overall length : 85.4 in.
  18. Overall width : 30.3 in.
  19. Overall height : 46.1 in.
  20. Ground clearance : 4.9 in.
  21. Seat Height : 31.5 in.
  22. Curb Weight : 584.3 lbs.
  23. Fuel Capacity : 5.8 gal
  24. Color : Metallic Spark Black, Candy Surf Blue, Golden Blazed Green with special graphics (SE)
  25. 2012 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14R price : started at $14,899

Here is the main specs for your reference :
1,441 cc of engine capacity, DOCH, 4-valve, 4-stroke, liquid cooled and 6
speed transmission. Adjustable suspension, ZX-14R uses disc brakes on
the front and rear side, 31.5 in. of seat height, and 584.3 lbs. of curb
weight.

As one of the new products of 2012 Kawasaki Ninja series, this
premium motorcycles also has shown the fantastic performance, you can
check it at youtube video. So, ready for ride with Hyper bike? you have
to try 2012 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14R and feel the beast engine performance. Good luck

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2012 Ninja ZX-14R "Zero to Hero Challenge" Contest Sneak Peak

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Race to ExCel for 2012 Kawasaki range

Comments: 0January 26th, 2012 by

Race to ExCel for 2012 Kawasaki range

Amid fierce competition to head the pack for 2012, the latest bikes from Kawasaki will be pushing their way to the front of the pecking order at the Carole Nash MCN London Motorcycle Show which starts on 2 Feb.

Running over four days there are a raft of things to see and do at the show with the Kawasaki stand a must visit attraction for a variety of reasons. Built around the impressive MSS Colchester Kawasaki BSB race truck, the stand will have its performance flavour enhanced via the Chris Walker racing school with Chris on hand to pass on information and take bookings. Likewise the Ninja ZX-10R will be there sharing the high horsepower honours with the must see bike for many, the outrageous new ZZR1400.

Of course being a London show, city bikes, commuters and weekend fun machines all feature on the stand so expect to see a Ninja 250R, the highly rated new ER-6f and funky ER-6n share space with the 650cc Versys. Moving up the capacity scale – and adding the prospect of long rides and memorable holidays – are the touring and exploring trio of 1400GTR, Z1000SX and another highly rated new-for-2012 bike, the stunning Versys 1000.

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Hells Angels at Okanagan biker rally raises concerns

Comments: 0January 26th, 2012 by

Hells Angels at Okanagan biker rally raises concerns – British Columbia – CBC News

B.C. event promoter wants to bring thousands of bikers, including the Hells Angels, to a motorcycle rally in the North Okanagan this July.

Sturgis North brought as many as 40,000 bikers to Salmon Arm, B.C., last summer.

This year promoter Ray Sasseville expects the motorcycle rally and rock festival will draw even more people, and is moving it to the Motoplex Speedway race track near Vernon.

“I will make it successful. The motorcycle community is very strong,” said Sasseville.

Members of the Hells Angels bike gang were at the five-day festival last summer, some of them selling their branded merchandise.

And members are welcome to return, said Sasseville.

“They are part of the motorcycle community and we don’t want to be segregating,” said Sasseville.
Vernon mayor concerned with biker gang presence

Vernon mayor Rob Sawatzky said he’s surprised to learn Sturgis North is moving to a venue on the outskirts of his city and has concerns about the presence of the notorious biker gang.

“My understanding, and I could be wrong, is that Hells Angels are an established criminal organization. So that would lead most people to have some concern,” said Sawatzky.

Sawatzky said he’s not against the festival in itself, as long as everyone rolling through his community behaves.

“If they’re law abiding citizens, we’d be happy to have them and welcome them. But if they are troublemakers and if they break the law that would be troublesome and worrisome,” said Sawatzky.

Last year’s Sturgis North festival lost money; Sasseville currently owes more than $200,000 to creditors in Salmon Arm.

He says the new venue and better facilities will lower his overhead costs, and ultimately make him enough money to pay off those bills.

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Bikers Page’s Facebook Wall 2012-01-26 03:21:15

Comments: 0January 26th, 2012 by

Born To Be Wild
www.youtube.com
...wild

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Hola Buenos Aires…!!

Comments: 0January 26th, 2012 by
The first leg of my South American Tour is done and dusted…!! Ushuaia to Buenos Aires in three and a half days…!! It’s been a long and hard ride, and not the most comfortable one, considering that I am on a shock absorber that gave up the ghost in Laos…!! I re-fitted my old BMW [...]

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places i have been

Comments: 0January 25th, 2012 by
I have been in many places, but I've never been in Cahoots.
Apparently, you can't go alone. You have to be in Cahoots with someone.
I've also never been in Cognito. I hear no one recognizes you there.
 
I have, however, been in Sane. They don't have an airport; you have to be driven there.
I have made several trips there, thanks to my friends, family and work.
I would like to go to Conclusions, but you have to jump, and I'm not too much on physical activity anymore.
 
I have also been in Doubt. That is a sad place to go, so I try not to visit there too often.
 
I've been in Flexible, but only when it was very important to stand firm.
 
Sometimes I'm in Capable, and I go there more often as I'm getting older.
 
One of my favourite places to be is in Suspense!
It really gets the adrenalin flowing and pumps up the old heart!
At my age I need all the stimuli I can get!
 
But one place I don't ever want to be is in Continent


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69′rs MC Video.wmv

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KWAGGA RALLY MOHICANS

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KWAGGA RALLY MOHICANS

Friday, March 2, 2012 at 8:00am until Sunday, March 4, 2012 at 5:00pm Where Forever Resorts – Ruby Cliff Horse Ranch – 32 km North of Middelburg Mpumalanga Description Hosted by Mohicans MCC. Come and join us as we celebrate our 30th Anniversary!!!! Great prizes, Live entertainment, Beer Tent, Miss Wet T-shirt, Dyno Machine, Wheelie Machine and lots more…. Entry Fee: R180 Pre-Entry: R160 Jannie: 0834202599 Marco: 0828591624 Antionetta: 0825778867

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to the pink point

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some things are best left unsaid

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u never saw it coming now did u

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kawasaki its a green thing

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what a cool tap :)

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fashion is a bitch

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It’s that ‘80s show

Comments: 0January 25th, 2012 by
It’s that ‘80s show - IOL Tonight | IOL.co.za
On February 25, Durban will host 10 international stars from the ‘80s at King’s Park Stadium for the Rewind festival.

It was launched in the UK in 2009, where it attracted more than 30 000 fans. In its second year Rewind grew to sell-out capacity and saw the biggest line-up of artists since LiveAid.

It has subsequently toured the world with huge success.

The concept is simple: There is a central backing band and 10 singers from various ‘80s bands perform a few songs from their hey day.

There will be prizes for the best ‘80s costume, including a grand prize of a trip to London to experience the Rewind festival, London style.


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