A regular Chinagirl engine really is not that expensive. Only like $100 or so. You would probably spend more on miscellaneous hardware for custom fitting two engines than what it costs for a Chinagirl. I am not opposed to two engines, just don't think its the cheaper alternative.
"You would probably spend more on miscellaneous hardware for custom fitting two engines than what it costs for a Chinagirl."
Now THAT'S an understatement!
I am not opposed to two engines, just don't think its the cheaper alternative.[/QUOTE]
That's another understatement.
You're stating the obvious.
Of course, it may cost thousands of dollars to basically
fabricate or vastly modify the aluminum crankcase and crankshaft from scratch.
The easiest way to make twin engines is to
mount two independent ones, horizontally, in tandem or in a
"V" position next to each other.
The hardest way to make a true V-twin is to fabricate
the crankcase and reciprocating components.
The easiest way to OWN a true V-twin is to
buy it from the inventor.
Even though the creator's plans fail,
he still might want to sell his prototypes.