Filmavisen

Triumph Speed Twin. Distinctive appearance of the top of the engine. A post WW2 model as it has telescopic forks.

Norton maybe?

It is a post Ww2 Norton, probably an International from the shape of the oil tank.

He looks like Raine Lampinen, a great Finn rider of the time, and winner of Gardermo-Racet 1947. (The surroundings, especially the track, could very well be of an airfield.) The bicycle being then a Norton. Much, much later: it is a Norton. No telescopic fork, but plunger rear suspension make it a 1936+ motorcycle. Road racer winning Gardermo-Racet, 500 class, it can't be anything else than an International M30. Father of Simo the SAAB rally driver??

If https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simo_Lampinen is accurate, yes, my dear dsl.

Velocette?

Maybe a Mk VIII KTT? - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velocette_KTT_Mk_VIII - among the first bike to have swing arm rear suspension.

These are WW2 era British military bikes and they are two different makes. One the left is a BSA M20 (front brake on the right of the bike) - http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3513/3885899154_8794200169_b.jpg and the other bike on the right is a Norton 16H with its front brake on the left side - http://img20.imageshack.us/img20/9168/bike1tp.jpg

From the shade of the colour it is probably an A10 Golden Flash.

BSA Bantam. This one has 'plunger 'rear suspension so it is probably a late D1 variant.

LE Velocette "Noddy Bike".

I think this should be classed a scooter. It's a touring motorcycle. I think discussion is opened now because even maicowerk.com web authors aren't sure: - It was not quite a motor cycle, and not quite a scooter, in fact it straddled somewhere in the middle with Maico claiming unpretentiously that it was an "auto on two wheels". It's a scooter. (What did I win?) a brand new empty box !

1952 Maicomobil MB175

S7. What's the BSA plaque on front mudguard all about?? This is from Wikipedia, but the link is inaccurate so I can't quote it. In 1943 the Sunbeam name was sold to BSA. There is more to be found if you type Sunbeam Motorcycles into your search engine. Yes BSA had bought Sunbeam and envisaged it as their 'Lexus' type brand ! Thanks - interesting story. Seems S7 was pretty much a ripped-off BMW R75 design, but modified so it didn't look too German - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunbeam_S7_and_S8

More 'Lambretta' than Lexus, perhaps, once the BSA Sunbeam scooter debuted in prototype form at the 1958 Earls Court Show. Manufacture of it, and its two-stroke cousin the Triumph Tigress, commenced the following year. Sales weren't too bad for a while and, today, some nicely restored examples can be found.

Square Four Mk2.

Norton Model 7, the model that became the Dominator. First introduced in 1947 and gained swing arm rear suspension in 1953. This is one of the earlier ones with plunger rear suspension.

1955:

Norton 16H.

Matchless So it'll remain unknown forever?? ??? Matchless = no match. Get it? You're a comic genius. I know... I was sarcastic. Get it? TROLOLOLOLOLOL And so was I.

G80CS.

BSA

Maico Geländesport around 1955.

A Max.

Very Jawa-ish...

Jawa 250 [Typ 353] or 350 [Typ 354].

The support of the mud-guard, among tiny other things, http://www.husqvarna-motorcycles.com/fr/motocross/ says 'Husqvarna' to me.

Piaggio Vespa... sans son capotage côté roue de secours!

Harly Davidson electra glide police

I would suggest a 250 Greeves scrambler from the late 50's but not completely sure.

Greeves

Maico Moto Cross.

Lambretta LI 150 scooters seria 2 1963

1958: 1959:

1963: