The BSA M33-10 was a British side valve motorcycle of 595 cc, rated at 5.95 hp, made at the Small Heath factory in Birmingham in 1933. It was developed from the earlier BSA Sloper with its capacity extended to 595 cc to suit it better to use with a sidecar, which was a large part of the market for big side valve singles in the early 1930s. It lasted one model year: in 1934 it was replaced by the M34-12 de Luxe side valve and the M34-13 de Luxe overhead valve models, both of which also had 5.95 hp engines, so its line continued under new designations.
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Source BSA M33-10 (Wikipedia)
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Source BSA M33-10 (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
The BSA M33-10 was a British motorcycle made by BSA at their factory in Small Heath, Birmingham in 1933.
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Source BSA M33-10 (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
The BSA M33-10 was a British motorcycle made by BSA at their factory in Small Heath, Birmingham in 1933.
Sources
1. BSA M33-10 (Wikipedia)
Lead
The BSA M33-10 was a British motorcycle made by BSA at their factory in Small Heath, Birmingham in 1933.
Development
In 1934 M33-10 was replaced by the M34-12
Lead, body style
The BSA M33-10 was a British motorcycle made by BSA
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