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XLCH, Ironhead, (unofficial "Competition Hot" moniker) (unofficial"Xtra Large Charlie Horse" biker moniker)1958–1971: 883 cc, and 1,000 cc 1972 & up XR-750 (racing with the exception of being Evel Knievel's jump bike while sponsored by Harley-Davidson between 1970 and 1977) 1970–1971: 750 cc overhead-valve engine, iron heads
The ironhead was a Harley-Davidson motorcycle engine, so named because of the composition of the cylinder heads (Iron instead of Aluminium). The engine is a two-cylinder, two valves per cylinder, pushrod V-twin .
Pandulf Ironhead (died 981), Prince of Benevento and Capua; Harley-Davidson Ironhead engine, a motorcycle engine produced by Harley-Davidson between 1957 and 1985 "Iron Head", a song from the Rob Zombie album The Sinister Urge; Ironhead Studio, a costume and art studio that designs many different costumes for American comic book based films.
Craig William Heyward (September 26, 1966 – May 27, 2006), nicknamed "Ironhead", was an American professional football player who was a fullback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers .
This is a list of nickname-related list articles on Wikipedia. A nickname is "a familiar or humorous name given to a person or thing instead of or as well as the real name." [1] A nickname is often considered desirable, symbolising a form of acceptance, but can sometimes be a form of ridicule. A moniker also means a nickname or personal name.
The engine gained the nickname “Shovelhead” because its rocker covers look a little bit like an upside-down coal shovel. [2] While the engine did have problems, it gave Harley-Davidson a 26% sales increase during the early part of its timeline. [3]
Jennifer Lawrence is sharing rare details about her motherhood journey, including the hidden meaning behind her son’s name. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Vogue (@voguemagazine ...
Moniker produced by "The Kodak Kidd" Monikers (also known as streaks, tags, or hobo art) are a type of graffiti done on the side of a freight car on freight trains. They date back to the late 1800s. [1] Monikers are usually produced with a solid paint stick, industrial crayon, or a lumber crayon.