The BSA c11 was manufactured between 1939 (shortly before WWII) and 1956. It is a British motorcycle with a single cylinder engine. It was built with the military in mind.
Like this : http://www.mistgreen.com/Jimc11.htm
BSA cadets were made between 1946-1959
You could try asking here. Lots of knowledgable members. http://groups.msn.com/BSAC10C11C12/homepage
BSA B33 was first introduced in 1945. The BSA B33 was a motorcycle that is manufactured by the Birmingham Small Arms Company. The company is now a subsidiary of Manganese Bronze Holdings,
Unfortunately, it is no longer possible to obtain a job with BSA Motorcycles. BSA stands for Birmingham Small Arms company. This company manufactured arms and, oddly, motorcycles. Their motorcycles were manufactured during WWI and WWII. BSA Motorcycles LTD, which was a division of Birmingham Small Arms company went out of business in 1972. Therefore, there are no jobs available.
The BSA B50 is listed as having a maximum speed of 85-90 miles per hour. The BSA B50 is a motorcycle with manufactured models primarily between the years of 1971 and 1973.
The BSA Lightning is a type of motorcycle designed for use as an all-round sportsbike. The motorcycle was manufactured between the years 1965 and 1972.
There are several places online that have a partial catalogue. There is one place that I can find that sells an entire catalogue. See the related links below for the site.
yes you can use a speed loader on the c11
BSA bicycles have not been manufactured since Birmingham Small Arms ceased to exist in 1973. Because of this, reviews of their bicycles will not be found anywhere but vintage cycling magazines from the 1970s and earlier.
A BSA, or Birmingham Small Arms, engine ranges from 125cc to 175cc, making the average output 150cc. The 125cc engines were manufactured in 1948 and the engines became increasingly more powerful.
what year manufactured