BSA M33-10
The BSA M33-10 was a British motorcycle made by BSA at their factory in Small Heath, Birmingham in 1933.
 | |
| Manufacturer | BSA |
|---|---|
| Production | 1933 |
| Engine | 595cc four stroke single |
Development
The M33-10 was developed as a 5.95 hp side valve based on the earlier BSA Sloper with capacity extended to 595cc to make it more suitable for use with a sidecar.[1] In 1934 M33-10 was replaced by the M34-12 'de Luxe' side valve and the M34-13 overhead valve 'de Luxe' models, both of which had 5.95 hp engines.[2]
gollark: I figure that our food and trees and stuff have more energy content.
gollark: Basically nobody 100 years ago, as far as I'm aware, got much about now right, except possibly vague trends.
gollark: Or just fission, which isn't technically renewable but good enough.
gollark: So nuclear?
gollark: My problem with somewhat far-future predictions is that technology and stuff seems to typically develop in ways people don't expect.
References
- "BSA 1933". Retrieved 31 October 2010.
- "BSA Models 1933/1934". Retrieved 31 October 2010.
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