NO.
You would need a whole new rear swing arm, suspension, gearbox, etc,etc.
Your question makes no sense. Yes a drive shaft in a car came in 1898 which was the 19th century but the first drive shaft on a motorcycle of any kind came in 1923 which is the 20th century. So no manufactures US or other had a shaft driven bike in the 19th century. The first 70 or so years that a drive shaft was offed on a motorcycle they had a horrible issue of lifting the back of the motorcycle up when under moderate to heavy acceleration. This caused a traction issue when is not a good issue to have when you only have 2 tires.
No it is driven by a drive shaft. The cam is driven by a chain.
It's possible, but would require a lot of changes. Radical modifications like that are rarely worth the effort.In terms of money it'd probably be better to sell your current bike and buy a shaft drive one instead.
The 2005 Shadow Sabre is Shaft Driven
It is an intermediate shaft between the powered and driven shafts in a belt drive
In 1910 the Belgian arms company ' Fabrique National ' known as FN made the first 4 cylinder motorcycle with shaft drive. There were bicycles using shafts in the 1830's but this is the earliest motorcycle I know of.
Yes, it depends on what type of shaft it is to determine how your going to tackle the job.
If the driven shaft and drive turn in opposite directions, the gearing system is a bevel gear system using a pair of bevel gears.
For a very short time only.
A shaft-driven bike has advantages over a chain-driven bike in terms of lower maintenance, cleaner operation, and smoother ride. The shaft drive system requires less maintenance as it is enclosed and protected from dirt and debris, resulting in a longer lifespan. Additionally, the shaft drive system does not require lubrication like a chain, making it cleaner and less messy. Lastly, the shaft drive system provides a smoother and quieter ride compared to a chain, enhancing the overall riding experience.
there is no oil tank on a Vmax motorcycle. The only oil is in the crank case, and the shaft drive.
A bicycle with a drive shaft has advantages over a traditional chain-driven bicycle in terms of lower maintenance, cleaner operation, and smoother riding experience. The drive shaft requires less maintenance as it is enclosed and protected from dirt and debris, resulting in a longer lifespan. Additionally, it eliminates the need for lubrication, making it a cleaner option. The drive shaft also provides a smoother and quieter ride compared to a chain-driven system.