Jawa-CZ @jawa-cz - Tumblr Blog

Jawa 350/634 cafe racer

Jawa 350 cafe racers renderings | Slavomír Ozaník

“She’s a Kansas princess, crazy mother trucker, undercover lover, thick southern draw, sexy swingin’ walk…brother she’s all…country.” @buckskinvintage

Photo: @asthebrainsees Hair/Styling: @kionafern

#buckskinvintage #vintage #vintagedirtbike #dirtbike #country #cowboy #kansas #cowgirl #denim #ojaivibes (at www.etsy.com/shop/buckskinvintage )

jawa-cz

those red motorcycles <3

#jawa-cz #jawacz #czmotorcycle #moto

Jawa 350 cafe racer

#jawacz #jawa-cz #moto #motorcycle #350cc #caferacer #2stroke #twostroke

Jawa Californian | Royal Enfield cafe racer

#moto #jawacz #jawa-cz #motorcycle #royalenfield #caferacer

Jawa 350 Sport sidecar

#jawa #jawacz #jawa-cz #jawa motorcycle #moto #motorcycle #sidecar

Jawa speedway | motogear.cc

#jawa #jawa-cz #jawacz #speedway #flattracker #flattrack #Jawa Motorcycle #moto #motorcycle

ČZ 175/477 sport

#jawa-cz #cz motorcycle #cz motorcycles #cz175

Numerous written and verbal accounts of moto-cross history tells us that stadium moto-cross is an American invention. Mike Goodwin, a former rock concert promoter, is widely and incorrectly credited with inventing Supercross. Yes he did stage a stadium moto-cross at the Los Angles Coliseum in 1972. This event known as the "Superbowl of Moto-cross" was the first of it's kind there, and 23,000 spectators witnessed Marty Tripes win that first stadium event in LA. Soon afterward stadium moto-cross became known as Supercross in the United States.

"Americans invented Supercross that's why they dominate it" (Editors Note: TV commentators said this more in the 1980's & late 1990's)

A reoccurring theme from Supercross TV commentators in the past. One problem with statements like that;Americans did not invent Supercross!!!

Just like outdoor moto-cross, stadium moto-cross originated in Europe. The first stadium moto-cross event most likely took place in Czechoslovakia in 1956, (perhaps even before that). Prague's Strahov (Grand) Stadium was the site of the annual "Great Victory Race". This event was held yearly from 1956 into the early 1960's as part of the Czech Commemoration Day celebration. These races typically attracted up to 150,000 spectators! The Great Victory Races included speedway and moto-cross racing, (called obstacle races by the Czechs). These obstacle races were held on tracks that have many similarities with today's Supercross tracks, about 1000 meters long with tight twisting turns, and large man made obstacles.