Nostalgia Velocity Stack For S&S E/G And Linkhert Carburators.

Bare-Knuckle-ChoppersFrom Bare Knuckle Choppers a retro velocity stack to work with the very popular S&S E/G and Linkert carburators.

Designed and cast here in the USA, and machined at Bare Knuckle. Comes with the clever cover plate, that doubles as the screen retainer. All necessary hardware is included.

Choose from polished or raw, as well as brass or stainless steel screen, and short or tall. 100% Made in USA. From $250 to $300. Bare Knuckle Choppers or 1-888-240-NUKL.

6 Responses to “Nostalgia Velocity Stack For S&S E/G And Linkhert Carburators.”


  1. 1 Katrina Lowe Jun 11th, 2015 at 10:58 am

    I do love the styling on this….not loving the pricetag

  2. 2 Brad Jun 12th, 2015 at 8:10 am

    Just picked up one of these from BKC. Powdercoating it black and putting it on my Black Super E. Cant wait to install it on my bike. Thanks Paul for making some killer products.

  3. 3 SIGFREED Jun 12th, 2015 at 10:42 am

    $300! Laughable…

  4. 4 Brad Jun 12th, 2015 at 11:57 am

    Laughable is the people who spend $500 on chrome engine covers that were made in China and don’t even fit properly. If you knew what went into innovating a new part then you would not scoff at the price tag. Take into consideration the time and effort in creating and designing a new part. Then there is the cost to make a prototype, then test, modify, and improve the design, then manufacture the part in small batches, test quality and fitment of each part. . . … Bare Knuckle Choppers parts aren’t mass produced in some sweat shop in China, they are hand crafted in the United States

  5. 5 Danny Jun 12th, 2015 at 1:44 pm

    Agree with Brad. $300 is a great price. Just look at the competition. Those with critics should spend a full day in a machine shop and chrome plating place. After some education I bet they would less sound like morons.

  6. 6 Woody's Jun 13th, 2015 at 10:18 am

    I would gently ask folks to remember that anticipated (likely) sales volume drives a price as much as the actual unit production cost. If I’m going to spend thousands tool up for a widget that costs me $100, how many I can sell at ANY price. If I make something that will fit any bike with 1″ bars, I may easily sell a million of ’em and I’ll be glad to sell them for $130~$150 shipped. If I’m considering something that only fits a ’63 Studebaker 6 cyl. pickup, I’m going to have to charge a lot more or it’s not worth doing as a business venture. These velocity stacks are leaning more towards the Stude numbers 😉

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Cyril Huze