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  1. Galleries
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  4. » The Galletto where do I put it?

 
The Galletto where do I put it?...

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The Galletto where do I put it? sent on October 01, 2017 (20:40) by Gios. 66 comments, 763 views.

, 1/20 f/8.0, ISO 200, hand held.

Il Mitico Galletto la moto dei nostri nonni e dei nostri padri. Il Galletto nacque dal progetto del cofondatore della Casa Carlo Guzzi: creare un tipo di veicolo, lo scooter a ruote grandi, che all'epoca non esisteva. Il prototipo fu presentato al Salone di Ginevra 1950 e riscosse subito un notevole successo, grazie alle sue doti di comfort e resistenza. Presentato con un motore di 150 cm³, entrò in commercio qualche tempo dopo con un motore portato a 160 cmc. Poi nel 1952 viene maggiorato il motore a 175 cmc, successivamente nel 1954 la cilindrata sale a 192 cmc. Esce di produzione nel 1966. Pratico, robusto e funzionale, il nuovo veicolo doveva essere reso immediatamente riconoscibile anche da un simbolo grafico che lo caratterizzasse nella produzione della Moto Guzzi. Il progetto grafico del logo del Galletto viene scelto direttamente dal cofondatore della casa Carlo Guzzi



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avatarsupporter
sent on October 18, 2017 (20:57) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

It marked a Joeb era. Thanks for everything.
Bye gios ;-)

avatarsupporter
sent on October 18, 2017 (21:01) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Dear Marco if the
bad common medium gaudio
, old adage can console you
, I am also a member of Galletto and of course yours (early 50's for precision) But we are also like the two-wheeled stunt ... indestructible ... or almost :-D
Bye gios

avatarsupporter
sent on October 18, 2017 (21:02) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Jerry grazieeee! :-P
Bye gios ;-)

avatarsupporter
sent on October 18, 2017 (21:04) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

I agree with what you wrote. Thank you Roberto.
Bye gios ;-)

avatarsenior
sent on November 02, 2017 (14:11) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Beautiful photo document we also own No family.
Hi Tore.

avatarsupporter
sent on December 01, 2019 (20:00) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Beautiful image and motorcycle, it was my father's first bike
Congratulations Gios
A greeting and good evening
Mauro ;-) :-P

avatarsenior
sent on December 01, 2019 (20:10) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Great shot, a beautiful and exciting memory of youth my father owned one.
Awakening these moments is always wonderful!!!
Thank you so much.
Hellooo. ;-)

avatarsenior
sent on December 01, 2019 (20:11) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Stunning the cockerel, he had a flaming red one and held like a son, a villager of mine. I still remember it very well, it seemed to me who knows what, I was a child, I hypnotized to watch him set it in motion. Congratulations, very nice photo and great tribute.

avatarsupporter
sent on December 01, 2019 (21:06) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Mythical! Just compliments.
Annamaria

avatarsupporter
sent on December 01, 2019 (23:51) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

The mythical cockerel with the spare wheel, half bike and half scooter. Beautiful.
Hello, Rosario

avatarsenior
sent on December 02, 2019 (11:06) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

With this picture you touched the strings of my memories.
Apart from that, great photo for this specimen that looks like it just came off the assembly line!
A greeting, James.

avatarsupporter
sent on December 02, 2019 (15:11) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Mythical Galletto, the forerunner of scooters. ;-)

avatarjunior
sent on December 02, 2019 (15:37) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Beautiful photo of a great bike! My family gave it to a PIME missionary uncle in India (his parish was as wide as the Triveneto!), who used it for more than thirty years on precarious roads and, above all, slopes, without any problem, thanks also to the wheels of the same size, so Interchangeable.....

avatarsupporter
sent on December 02, 2019 (18:42) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Tore I humbly apologize for the horrendous delay, two years and a month are unforgivable, but I had just escaped. Thank you very much.
bye gios ;-)

avatarsupporter
sent on December 02, 2019 (18:50) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Thank you friends for dusting off and enjoying this shot of mine. The Cockeres is still an icon, like the Vespa, the Lambretta and many other two wheels that have marked the italian motor history.
Mauro :-P
Rivo :-P
Gabriele :-P
Annamaria :-P
Rosario :-P
Giacomo :-P this Galletto is of a friend passionate about historical motorcycles and has just been restored.
Walter :-P
Paul. :-P Indestructible. Until a few years ago he was a regular service for the operator of an Alpine refuge and exceeded a drop of more than a thousand meters each time.
bye gios ;-)

avatarsupporter
sent on July 01, 2020 (14:22) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Toh! The Rooster! The cantons had it supplied, which are no longer there. It was an institution from the time of the Romans. That's why roads are always broken. :-P ;-) Have a good day Gios!
FB

avatarsupporter
sent on July 01, 2020 (14:31) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

How many memories...
I stand on the platform
My father driving
My mother sitting at the horseman
I'm strictly in a motorcycle suit (the blue ones of one time) and a helmet, the iron ones with inside to act as shock absorbers for the head of the rope straps.
Two huge leather duffel bags (which I still have)
The "extended" pack holder with the camping tent and pretty much the entire pot of the house with lots of provisions!!!
Salite impossible? in second to human step...
I don't know how many thousands of kilometers we've done, but we've been doing them from the Alps to Sicily, for years... never a mechanical problem. Ah... if you put the first one and you didn't give gas, it wouldn't go off.
Thanks for reminding me of happy years when I turned around with the wind in my face and saw my father's face. I'm old and a few tears are running away from me, I confess.

avatarsupporter
sent on July 01, 2020 (14:47) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Thank you Franco. The Romans had him included in the campaign against the Gauls..... hence the name Cockerel :-D Indestructible!
Bye gios ;-)

avatarsupporter
sent on July 01, 2020 (14:54) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

I read your NB comment carefully. I'm so happy to have helped liven up your old family memories. He was indestructible. He thinks that a friend of mine, a shelter manager in the Group of the Dolomites of Brenta, used it for many years to move from the rif to his country. 1200 meters of altitude on a goat trail that in the last stretch would have also put in difficulty the current off-road bikes. Next day.
Bye gios ;-)

avatarsenior
sent on July 03, 2021 (14:58) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

It was my father's bike and then the bike of my youth (192cc); in 1954 it had a cost not much lower than that of fiat Mickey Mouse
The route over 30,000 km, maximum speed 85 km/h, varied the delay with the appropriate lever to get more thrust on the most difficult climbs. You knew when you were lee, but not if and when you arrived... I stayed on the street a couple of times... lucky that I was relatively close to home, and I made myself about ten kilometers on foot -pushing the motorcycle-
I was traveling with complete mechanical equipment, but the relative mechanical reliability did not impede me to travel up to 400 km in a day. It was a massacre, the vibrations on the saddle and platforms in the long run killed you, I wonder how my father went to Trentino and returned to Milan in the day (even with fog). 8-)


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