tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2825694051327189636.post4319254184427456840..comments2023-05-12T08:15:43.280-07:00Comments on Project Vixen - My Vx800 Restoration: Time away - not always a good thing.RazorsEdge2112http://www.blogger.com/profile/07051069358940631076noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2825694051327189636.post-68509711177769906352011-05-10T06:44:10.045-07:002011-05-10T06:44:10.045-07:00Congratulations to you and your daughter! That'...Congratulations to you and your daughter! That's a huge achievement! Looking forward to see more pictures of Vixen, and good luck with the engine!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2825694051327189636.post-39746825858210684752011-05-01T07:23:31.178-07:002011-05-01T07:23:31.178-07:00Hi Ken, very interesting blog. I'm a proud own...Hi Ken, very interesting blog. I'm a proud owner of a '93 VX800 second time around. It was my 3rd project/restoration bike & has returned as my 5th bike, sold approx 3 yrs ago & just bought back this week :) My list of bikes/projects (great winter hobby) is as follows: 83 Honda FT500, 82 Yam XJ550, 93 VX800, 96 Kaw Vulcan 800 Classic (only running bike @ purchase), & now VX800 revisited. This hobby has taken me through many Ohio winters. All bikes had required carb work except the Vulcan, tho I just had to customize it by re-jetting & opening up the exhaust & airbox. Like yourself I relish in trial & error, great learning process. BTW my names Scott & a google pic search & the uniqueness of your VX is what lead me here :) FINE looking VX ssinclair@goodremonts.comScott S. OHnoreply@blogger.com