If Bigger is Better, the T143 is the Best…
The Biggest, Baddest, Bolt-in for a Stock Frame.

All joking about size aside, it does matter. The S&S T143 Long Block engine for 2008-later Harley-Davidson® touring models is the largest S&S engine that will fit in a stock Harley- Davidson® chassis. It’s big, 143 cubic inches. ‘Nuff said

At double the HP of a stock motor the power of the T143 requires technical expertise for the installation and tuning along with an experienced rider. This is an ultra performance/race engine. Longevity, engine noise, vibration and throttle sensitivity have all been compromised to reach this level of performance while fitting in a stock chassis and as such is not suitable for every situation. It is the purchaser's responsibility to consider the suitability for their application. Engine noise and damage from abuse is not covered under warranty.

Visit sscycle.com/T143 for more info

If you're riding in NSW you need to read this:

Consorting Confusion

By Wayne Baffsky

There is still an enormous amount of confusion about the consorting laws. The following is the only way you can be convicted for consorting under section 93 Crimes Act:-

First- the police must give you a warning, oral or in writing, about consorting with, at least 2 persons, who have indictable convictions. Indictable offences are usually the more serious offences, however, possession of a joint is indictable, assault is indictable and some other seemingly less serious offences are indictable.

The police must tell you that the person you are being warned about is a convicted offender and consorting with a convicted offender is an offence. The police can warn you about as many 'convicted offenders' as they like or even just 1. The warning lasts forever. Consorting with a convicted offender is NOT an offence, despite what the Crimes Act requires the police to tell you. If the police warn you about consorting with only 1 'convicted offender', you can consort with that person as much as you like because you can ONLY be convicted for consorting if you consort with 2 'convicted offenders' on 2 occasions each after being warned about both of them.

Second- if you consort with 2 of the 'convicted offenders' that the police have warned you about AND you consort with each of them TWICE then, and only then, can you be convicted of consorting.

It does not matter whether the person who is being warned has a conviction, indictable or otherwise. It only matters that the person being warned about has an indictable conviction.

If you accidentally bump into someone whom you have been given a warning to not consort with, it is not consorting. However, if you remain with that person it may become consorting.

Don't overthink the consorting offence. To be convicted you must consort with 2 persons the police have warned you not to consort with (who are called convicted offenders as they must have an indictable conviction) AND you must consort with each of those persons twice each, at least.

If it does not meet what I have said above, it is not a consorting offence.

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