Xinjiang 2008 czyli dlaczego nie zobaczymy olimpiady... - Africa Twin Forum

sambor1965 · 19.12.2008, 10:33

http://panomoto.blogspot.com/2008/11...ay-part-2.html

Something I wasn’t sure about when preparing for this trip is fuel availability in the Pamirs. There’s certainly no petrol stations around, and if anything, fuel is sold from local homes. As I’m taking a stroll around town, I encounter a group of motorcyclists from Poland who also need to fill up. They’ve been in this area a few times before and they speak Russian. One of the guys introduces himself as Sambor – and suddenly that rings a bell. Whilst researching fuel availability through one of the web forums back in England, I had been in touch with Sambor. And now we actually meet in person & he shows me where to get fuel… what a small world! As expected, the fuel comes straight from the bucket and by the sound of the bike engine it probably WAS 80 octane fuel – before someone diluted it with water & a good dose of yak-piss.

Maly jest ten swiat...

Narzędzia wątku
Wersja do druku Wyślij na email
Wygląd
Wygląd liniowy Wygląd mieszany Wygląd watkowy

Podobne wątki
Wątek	Autor wątku	Forum	Odpowiedzi	Ostatni Post / Autor
Dlaczego lubię KTM-a	puszek	KTM	4121	27.10.2024 20:14
Dlaczego nie kupić DL-650	Pils	Suzuki	83	30.08.2021 23:14
DLACZEGO KIRGIZ SCHODZI Z KONIA? Czyli Leszcz Adventure Team w wielkiej wyprawie badawczej do Azji centralnej	czosnek	Trochę dalej	230	08.11.2020 11:17

19.12.2008, 10:33	#11
sambor1965 Zarejestrowany: Mar 2008 Miasto: Warszawa Posty: 3,668 Motocykl: RD04 Galeria: Zdjęcia Online: 2 miesiące 3 tygodni 2 dni 5 godz 18 min 56 s	http://panomoto.blogspot.com/2008/11...ay-part-2.html Something I wasn’t sure about when preparing for this trip is fuel availability in the Pamirs. There’s certainly no petrol stations around, and if anything, fuel is sold from local homes. As I’m taking a stroll around town, I encounter a group of motorcyclists from Poland who also need to fill up. They’ve been in this area a few times before and they speak Russian. One of the guys introduces himself as Sambor – and suddenly that rings a bell. Whilst researching fuel availability through one of the web forums back in England, I had been in touch with Sambor. And now we actually meet in person & he shows me where to get fuel… what a small world! As expected, the fuel comes straight from the bucket and by the sound of the bike engine it probably WAS 80 octane fuel – before someone diluted it with water & a good dose of yak-piss. Maly jest ten swiat...