Below 265 SQ/FT 10' x 22' Project – ‘Officina di Attrezzi Veloce’

[1WickedEvo]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Ok, so I’m on this thread via the post from the workbench thread. I’m glad that I did. First, wow, nice job! Thank you for posting your build. It’s very similar to one of my plans, however, you made smart choices in maximizing your work space. I’m seriously considering my overall setup. Thank you. I could have easily went a different route and possibly some regret might have followed.

 

[seedtime]

10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

I really like you tool trundles, especially how they fit into a unused space. I’m certainly gonna steal your idea. I’m already thinking of things I can hide. Your angled workbench make the space seem open, and I like the detail your putting into the media center. I’m also building a workshop in Michigan, so I will be following your progress.


Sent from my iPhone using Garage Journal

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Ok, so I’m on this thread via the post from the workbench thread. I’m glad that I did. First, wow, nice job! Thank you for posting your build. It’s very similar to one of my plans, however, you made smart choices in maximizing your work space. I’m seriously considering my overall setup. Thank you. I could have easily went a different route and possibly some regret might have followed.

Thanks for looking in 1WickedEco. Thats what this place is; a enormous resource of ideas that can be replicated, modified, or simply the basis for something you make your own.

I really like you tool trundles, especially how they fit into a unused space. I’m certainly gonna steal your idea. I’m already thinking of things I can hide. Your angled workbench make the space seem open, and I like the detail your putting into the media center. I’m also building a workshop in Michigan, so I will be following your progress.


Sent from my iPhone using Garage Journal

Thanks for the positive comments! I don't yet know how practical the angled end will be, especially depending on what I end up using that space for but it absolutely help the space feel bigger which is a primary objective in my build. There is still a long way to go with trim, doors, a storage bin cabinet, and the actual bench top. It's also a place to 'hang out' so I wanted tunes and TV. I've even watched some youtube 'how to' videos and surfed GJ on that screen.

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Before the oscillating multi-tool, life was about pilot holes and jig saws. Man do I love the time and energy this thing saves!

The last 2 receptacles are in:

In other news:

Stay warm folks, it's only going to get colder!

 

[isuhunter]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Great thread! You have inspired me to get back to work on my mess of a garage!. After work I'm heading to home depot or harbor freight for organizers to get rid of my pile of screws and nail boxes.

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Some more progress:

Overhead lights on:


I picked up some cheap 'pucks' from Lowes to mount under the shelf.


'Mood Lighting Mode':


I've also started some of the trim above the bench top. Below will wait until final assembly of the shelves and doors. I have not decided which of my stolen, er, inspired, ideas to implement yet. The charging station and installed antenna for the radio above the TV to the right are new too.

I've backed off on the rolling cart for the small parts bins and am now trying to figure out how to retro fit sliding shelves in the space immediately left of the black cabinet. I'll have to modify existing structure, but I think it can be done.

I also made a side job out of a closet which I'm using to hide media gear, a file cabinet and DVDs. I ripped out the PO's wire shelving and French doors. I built-in some very simple and clean oak shelves and then buried all the wires in the walls (now I have drywall repairs and I hate drywall. Technically, I hate mud). I also ran some power in there with 4 gang receptacles on each of the 2 large shelves. We had been thinking Barn Door but I did not like what was commercially available. I still don't. So, the door is temporary but passable/functional. I used 2 hollow 28" luan panels and some clear pine. The hardware needs work, I am going to experiment with a torch to patina the bolts & washers.














The rail is 2 pieces, I had wanted one, perhaps in the future I'll source something local. The spoked wheels are 4.5" and the door is 56" wide.

 

[Sparkynutz]

Re: 10x22 Project - renamed ‘ATTREZZI VELOCE’

Nice thread and setup! Couple questions-
What are you using for power supply?
Info on that upswing door or hinges on left cabinet? From menards?
I'm looking to put 10" cabinets above regular cabinets and would love that kind of door on them instead of slide bys if I can afford it.

Sent from my SM-G960U using Tapatalk

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - renamed ‘ATTREZZI VELOCE’

Nice thread and setup! Couple questions-
What are you using for power supply?
Info on that upswing door or hinges on left cabinet? From menards?
I'm looking to put 10" cabinets above regular cabinets and would love that kind of door on them instead of slide bys if I can afford it.

Sent from my SM-G960U using Tapatalk

Power Supply (I had this for some other charging needs):

Feeds this battery which I bought for the system:

When playing tunes, I run the charger set to 13.4V.

So far so good! Amp seems happy and the head unit keeps memory and settings.

Door and flip up hinges Hinges are from Menard's. They were expensive and you have to drill mounting holes but they're supplied with a template so its a piece of cake.

And a shot* of the trim which is 1x3 clear pine:

* I could not determine which original pic I used here, but this one had the same date. Bonus points for showing the paper towel holders converted for tape.

 

[jbotwell]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Very nice organization!

 

[Bob275]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Makes me want to hook up my old school Rockford Fosgate stuff now!

 

[el monte slim]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Great job on making such effective use of the space. Bonus points for your craftsmanship and attention to detail as well.

 

[Corradon]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Looks really good, subscribed!

 

[964haus]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Great build!
I'm currently laying out a similar space with the HF 44" boxes. Just wondering what height your benchtop ended up at? Laying out the pieces, mines looks like it would be around the 42" level - would be great to get your height and how you like it.

Thanks!
m.

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Great build!
I'm currently laying out a similar space with the HF 44" boxes. Just wondering what height your benchtop ended up at? Laying out the pieces, mines looks like it would be around the 42" level - would be great to get your height and how you like it.

Thanks!
m.

Matthew, at 44.5" it is tall. I wanted the whole bench to be the same height so the black cabinet was the driving factor:

If I had it to do over, I might lower the long leg and just keep the short end tall. Not by much.

On the plus side it is great for drinking, drawing and most tasks that don't require leverage. And, I've not once had a sore back after spending a long time over it. Your 42" sounds about perfect...

 

[wasfast]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

You have a great, small work space. It's always amazing how much difference it is to have full lighting. It's more comfortable to work in and makes tasks easier.

 

[964haus]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Thanks for the quick reply!
Ya, I'm hoping to stick to 42" - am laying out my electrical at the moment so want to make sure it won't be covered by the boxes and table.

You're place looks awesome. I'm in my first real garage and it's a small one. But I'm so thankful for having my own space. Now just have to fit it out....

Cheers,
Matthew

 

[mike93lx]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Matthew, at 44.5" it is tall. I wanted the whole bench to be the same height so the black cabinet was the driving factor:

If I had it to do over, I might lower the long leg and just keep the short end tall. Not by much.

On the plus side it is great for drinking, drawing and most tasks that don't require leverage. And, I've not once had a sore back after spending a long time over it. Your 42" sounds about perfect...

No toe kick would make that a no go for me

 

[Trapps]

10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

No toe kick would make that a no go for me

I will file that in the “hind-sight is 20/20 bin” right on top of “I should have added a 3rd circuit for task lighting”.

Thanks Mike, I’m now contemplating how to retrofit space for my delicate tootsies.


Mark

 

[nicholam77]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

...i’m now contemplating how to retrofit space for my delicate tootsies.

I laughed out loud at that

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

7 months later....

No toe kicks. In fact no changes in the garage other than it is messier than usual. And the name has evolved a tiny bit more: La Oficina de Attrezzi Veloce. Officina Desmo was good but limiting, hence the new moniker. Grammatically poor Italian for sure, but the meaning is The Office of Fast Tools. I'll leave the explanations and inspirations for those of you with time and imagination.

Some life changes (mostly positive) and a few new tools

I did begin working on a shed which is going to enable parking in the garage this winter. As a self confessed Pack-Rat, the new house without a basement is a real challenge. In my defense, I did use that 20 year old car stereo system so there is hope for some other items I have kept, um, waaaaay too long.

It started with some sketches:

Then I tired SketchUp:

While I ended up with something close to the desired end product, I did not immediately have fun with it. I think I'll need some training to become more than a beginner. It just doesn't seem as intuitive as the reviews suggest.

Like most things I tackle I started to piece it together. The goal was to be done by Turkey Day. I won't make it, but it will be 'functional' by the time the leftovers are gone.

I broke ground on 11SEP19:

The current status as of10NOV19 (Happy Birthday Jarheads!):

I'm uploading pics taken over the last 2 months so I'll have some build details over the next few days. Rough specs:

• 10' x 14' (No permit required for out buildings under 200sq.ft.)
• It sits on 12 concrete piers
• Front wall 12' high
• Rear wall 8' high
• Floor is 3/4" T&G Plytanium
• Roof is 5/8" BCX - B facing in
• Walls are (will be) 1/2" BCX - B facing in

The early arrive of snow (and Old Man Winter's Icy Breath) has put a damper on progress, but I hope to finish the soffits and exterior sheathing this weekend. The roof is tarped so the interior is OK. Yes, it's overkill. I know.

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

After deciding on placement and orientation a started laying out the concrete piers. There are 12 and they sit on a bed of slag 2' oversized and ~8" deep which sits on undisturbed clay. The slag was tamped into place, then a thin (<1" ) layer was added to help leveling.

The slag made leveling and aligning the piers very straightforward. I spent a fair bit of time trying to get them all within a very tight tolerance.

Because 'critters' are abundant I wanted to insure no squatters would decide my shed was their new home. I bought chicken wire and covered the ground edge to edge;

The pavers were reclaimed from the property and made perfect weights to hold the %^$@# chicken wire down. That stuff was a real PITA; unrolling was an exercise in patience and afforded me more than a few scratches. Cutting, once flattend out was easy with a cordless angle grinder and a 4" diamond blade.



the Joists presented a problem; with a 6.5 bed, I needed help getting the 14' ers home. Enter a friend with a big trailer:

I started with 2x6 beams and joists. In part due to height limits. Hindsight tells me the beams should have been 2x8. I would add a set of 2x4 sisters later. And I would add second set of sisters as I started sheathing and considered the accumulating weight.

I am using quality fasteners and perhaps over engineering it a bit:

Ready for decking:

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

For the decking I used Plytanium 23/32 CAT PS1-09 Tongue and Groove Pine Plywood Subfloor from Lowes:

It was easy and held down with GRK #8x2".

For 2x to 2x I am using 9x3.

Then I laid out the front wall. It is 2x6, the rest are 2x4. I wish I had a real reason for this but it only makes sense in my warped mind. The front wall is 12' tall with 3 windows across the top and a 36" door.

I had help raising the walls; used leftover scraps from floor as temporary diagonal braces:

Next came the rafters. I made the first one, test fit it, adjusted slightly, test fit again and then used it as a template:

Then started work on the eaves:

 

[mike93lx]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Good rule of thumb is to have the fastener extend 2x the material thickness into whatever you are fastening to. So for 3/4 subfloor, at least a 2.25" fastener. Not saying the 2" is going to fail... I am sure it won't, just something to consider in the future

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Good rule of thumb is to have the fastener extend 2x the material thickness into whatever you are fastening to. So for 3/4 subfloor, at least a 2.25" fastener. Not saying the 2" is going to fail... I am sure it won't, just something to consider in the future

Thanks, I had not heard this before! I used the same 2" on the roof which is 5/8 and the walls which are 1/2. Should be good on both counts.

Roofing, and walls, are BCX with the nice sides facing inwards. Throwing the 5/8 sheets up was a bit of exercise; but I need so it all good!

Each gap got a galvanized panel sheathing clip...

The sides got trimmed with a bit of overhang:

It was a bit 'loose' up there so I added more diagonal temporary supports. Later I would add some higher up past the windows. Completing the roof sheathing called for a cold one.

 

[mike93lx]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

The other thing that might be useful in the future is h clips are only needed at 24oc and even so if you are running 7/16 osb.

It's cheap insurance, but you definitely could have skipped them with no detriment.

5/8 ply is also some serious stuff for a roof. My house doesn't have sheathing that thick

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

The other thing that might be useful in the future is h clips are only needed at 24oc and even so if you are running 7/16 osb.

It's cheap insurance, but you definitely could have skipped them with no detriment.

5/8 ply is also some serious stuff for a roof. My house doesn't have sheathing that thick

Thanks again! I waffled on 5/8 vs. 1/2 and tend to pick the heavier whenever I have this sort of dilemma. Again, no real reason just my tendencies. Sort of like preferring to be overdressed rather than underdressed.

I wanted to get the eaves and soffits in before the wall sheathing; the soffits actually sit on the walls. A neighbor recently built a garage and found these soffit vents which I decided I liked the clean look of:

I got them at a local lumber yard; did not see them at Big Box stores.
They come in 8' lengths and are easy to cut to size (paintable plastic). I laid out the openings on the 1/2 ply I used for the soffits then screwed the soffits in with the vents resting in the cutouts. Once screwed in they are very secure.

I am very happy with the results:

I installed them on the front and rear, but not the sides.

 

[nicholam77]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

The shed is looking really good, Trapps. Thanks for the updates. I like the design a lot. I'd love to replace my shed with something like this, or better yet the whole garage. The slanted roof and clerestory windows appeal to me a lot. Will your windows be glass or some other material? Have you built anything like this before? I don't know anything about construction but it seems like you know what you're doing.

I wouldn't say Sketchup is intuitive if you just jump in and try to figure it out. I'm by no means an expert but I highly recommend watching some tutorials to learn how the tools work and how to organize you're models. I believe there are some basic ones on the Sketchup website, and surely a million on YouTube for free. There are a number of tools and features that make accomplishing certain "complicated" tasks fast and easy. I definitely get frustrated sometimes if I can't figure out how to achieve a specific thing, or go a roundabout way that requires way too many steps, but overall it's been a great aid for me in pre-visualizing projects.

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

The shed is looking really good, Trapps. Thanks for the updates. I like the design a lot. I'd love to replace my shed with something like this, or better yet the whole garage. The slanted roof and clerestory windows appeal to me a lot. Will your windows be glass or some other material?

Thanks Nick! Glass, but I am undecided on specifics other than they need to have dark colored frames which kills any off the shelf options at Big Box stores. I am doing a bit of research into making my own with slightly tinted plate glass.

Have you built anything like this before? I don't know anything about construction but it seems like you know what you're doing.

I built a garage at my first home; before Garage Journal, at least for me. It was pretty cool; some day I'll do a build profile on that. I have pics on a hard drive somewhere. I am an adventurous DIY guy and the resources here and on the rest of the web are great. Comments help too.

I wouldn't say Sketchup is intuitive if you just jump in and try to figure it out. I'm by no means an expert but I highly recommend watching some tutorials to learn how the tools work and how to organize you're models. I believe there are some basic ones on the Sketchup website, and surely a million on YouTube for free. There are a number of tools and features that make accomplishing certain "complicated" tasks fast and easy. I definitely get frustrated sometimes if I can't figure out how to achieve a specific thing, or go a roundabout way that requires way too many steps, but overall it's been a great aid for me in pre-visualizing projects.

Thanks for the tips. Time has been the real issue and if I'd invest just a bit i'd probably be happier with it.



Wall sheathing was 2 phases really, you can see phase 1 here and I added headers for the door and windows:


Straight forward stuff and only 2 small pieces which you can see in the upper back corners on each of the sides:





Here you can see the interior appearance of the BCX. I have not decided yet but will probably spray a clear matte PU.



Pic for scale, and yes I was happy to finish the sheathing!




Cheers,

Mark

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Finally finished up the support 'sisters'

So now each of the 2x6 runs has a 2x4 on either side. Probably not necessary, but at least it looks functional. As the difference in height created a gap to the concrete pier, I used composite shims to force the 2x4 up to meet the floor joists:

I also installed the door and hardware:

The handle/lock is a Schlage with push button access:

And I used the same composite shims on the door frame. I spent a lot of time here to insure a good fit trying to minimize any impact the variable environment would have on the door.

Next up - temporary windows to keep Mother Nature out until I figure out real windows and siding. Originally I had planned on Hardie but I'm waffling on that now. Whatever I do needs to have a 'modern-ish' appearance and would be oriented vertically. I've also ruled out metal (the roof will be metal).

Any suggestions would be welcomed!

 

[mike93lx]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Not sure what modern siding looks like, but how about smooth finish, vertical LP smartside?

 

[nicholam77]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

I don't think Hardie would be out of place, necessarily. You could do their vertical siding (board and batten) and I think that would look modern-ish. If you wanted a warmer MCM type of modern you could do oiled cedar boards which might contrast nicely with the metal roof. Or some larger panels (not sure what material) instead of planking. I would maybe avoid anything lapped as that would be more traditional.

Your design, the slanted roof, and clerestory windows, are what will really tip it off. I don't think you need to worry about it not being perceived as modern. There are a few projects yours has reminded me of that might give you some ideas.

One is on vwvortex by user vw fiend - thread

He built a similar shed, and eventually "matching" garage"

Those pics the siding is not painted yet. But you can see the shed has larger flush planks and the garage has more traditional lapped siding.

The other project is Garage Build - Modern, Shed Roof, Rain Screen Siding by platinum overcast - thread

I think the colorful doors in both are a nice touch and a great way to make it look modern.

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Not sure what modern siding looks like, but how about smooth finish, vertical LP smartside?

Awesome and thank you! This looks exactly like what I want.

I don't think Hardie would be out of place, necessarily. You could do their vertical siding (board and batten) and I think that would look modern-ish. If you wanted a warmer MCM type of modern you could do oiled cedar boards which might contrast nicely with the metal roof. Or some larger panels (not sure what material) instead of planking. I would maybe avoid anything lapped as that would be more traditional.

Your design, the slanted roof, and clerestory windows, are what will really tip it off. I don't think you need to worry about it not being perceived as modern. There are a few projects yours has reminded me of that might give you some ideas.

One is on vwvortex by user vw fiend - thread

He built a similar shed, and eventually "matching" garage"

Those pics the siding is not painted yet. But you can see the shed has larger flush planks and the garage has more traditional lapped siding.

The other project is Garage Build - Modern, Shed Roof, Rain Screen Siding by platinum overcast - thread

I think the colorful doors in both are a nice touch and a great way to make it look modern.

Great links; thanks! Polygal looks to be the right material for the windows.

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Thanks Mike93lx and Nicholam77! I'll now be using Polygal for windows

https://www.eplastics.com/TWINWALCL...ovnHfS5nEvoAr_g93CcRxF90Rp9IVSnUaAiZyEALw_wcB

and smooth LP Smartside on the exterior

https://lpcorp.com/products/exterior/siding-trim/products/panel-vertical-siding

In the meantime, I've added the temporary windows:

Pretty easy to use. The top and bottom are not sealed, but with the top edge so close to the eaves, only upward rain would be a problem. I hope. Sides are sealed with the foam inserts making a nice seal.

And yes, the left window is not perfectly level. In my defense it was dark when I hung them and I think it torqued a bit when screwing it in. I adjusted my method for the 2nd and 3rd by hitting each corner first then alternating sides and courses. This in contrast to the 1st where I just zipped down the left then down the right. Hey, I admit to being an amateur here. :tard:

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

No changes to the exterior, I'll spare any readers the lame arsed excuses. I did squeeze in some time inside though. The mission is very much 'A Place for Every Thing, and Every Thing in its Place' for this build. I want a small bench for whatever may come up and lots of custom fit 2x4 based shelving. I've started with the bench; 2 legs roughly 10' x 10':

The end wall bench is actually just a shelf, the working portion will be on the front of the structure. I also wanted to preserve as much floor space as possible and can't envision needing more than 500Lbs. capacity on the bench:

3 diagonals per leg support the bench and it was tested with an undisclosed number of people who exceeded 650Lbs not quite dead-weight. The 23/32 top was chosen for durability. I drilled Pilot Holes and countersank each screw:

And the bench is done:

I've decided to power the shed too. The PO had a hot tub at one time (it's long gone) that leaves me with a great place to run power from. It's about 70' so I'll run 6/3 UF-B https://www.cablecabana.com/shop/residential/underground-feeder-uf/6-3-uf-b-southwire-direct-burial-rated/. I hope my son likes my plan to have him dig the trench while he's home from school over the Christmas break. I'm not even going to charge him for the exercise he'd get by paying a local gym.

Cheers!

 

[bj383ss]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Great update. Thanks for the link I still need to run power to my shed. This wire looks like it is direct burial?

Bret

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Great update. Thanks for the link I still need to run power to my shed. This wire looks like it is direct burial?

Bret

Correct on the direct burial for the specific cable. I'll run PVC conduit and sweeps at each end down to 24".

 

[ricketycricket]

Re: 10x22 Project - renamed ‘ATTREZZI VELOCE’

Any updates? Have become a big fan of your work!


Sent from my iPhone using The Garage Journal mobile app

 

[driftpin]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Looks like you're doing a good job there. I am supplying some Italian incentive, how would you like to store these in your garage or shed? Pics from the Everglades AMCA bike show Saturday Jan. 25, 2020, Dania Beach FL. I didn't take a pic of the Bimota Dieci but here is an article on it. This one was showing 6K miles, and was obviously cared-for. Powerplant is a 145 bhp Yamaha 5-valve transverse-inline 4 cyl engine.
https://classic-motorbikes.net/bimota-dieci-piloting-the-dream/

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

I hope everyone is doing ok in these crazy uncharted waters...

Some extra time has afforded me to tackle some of the wife's list and some of my own things.

The Shed: Finally getting to the shelving and interior. I hope to start electrical this week - all the parts are here, just need to lock my self in there for a few hours. Here are the shelves for bulky items. The leaf blower will be joined by a snow blower soon (I hope).

And in the 'Officina di Attrezzi Veloce' I have begun to re-configure things a bit. The tool trundles remain. However, the HF44's have been re-aligned to give better (easier) access to other items, like the L-Boxx containers.

Before:

After:

And, with 3 of us working from home + a college student now working on an Mechanical Engineering degree remotely/On-Line, I have moved into the preferred space until further notice:

I remembered the chairs as being more comfortable; perhaps due their use in conjunction with camping and adult beverages...

 

[Trapps]

Re: 10x22 Project - Operation 'Officina Desmo'

Any updates? Have become a big fan of your work!


Sent from my iPhone using The Garage Journal mobile app

Sorry ricketycricket, I was off-line for a bit. Thanks for the compliments! I hope to return to regular (excessive) GJ time expenditures now...

Looks like you're doing a good job there. I am supplying some Italian incentive, how would you like to store these in your garage or shed? Pics from the Everglades AMCA bike show Saturday Jan. 25, 2020, Dania Beach FL. I didn't take a pic of the Bimota Dieci but here is an article on it. This one was showing 6K miles, and was obviously cared-for. Powerplant is a 145 bhp Yamaha 5-valve transverse-inline 4 cyl engine.
https://classic-motorbikes.net/bimota-dieci-piloting-the-dream/

Driftpin, those are amazing bikes ; I would foster care for them on a moments notice! Thanks for sharing!