|
WWW.DEMONSCYCLE.COM
Demon's Cycle Introduces Their New Custom Bike Engine; The 114ci is
Smooth and Reliable
Demon's Cycle has released a new custom motorcycle engine, the 114ci.
Manufactured exclusively for Demon'sCycle by Ultima in the USA, the 114ci
improves reliability without reducing performance.
June 6, 2009 (FPRC) -- Demon's Cycle, the Florida based custom motorcycle
company, are pleased to announce the arrival of their new custom motorcycle engine,
the 114ci. Working in partnership with Ultima, the popular manufacturer of high
performance custom motors, Demon's Cycles have worked to build an engine with
less piston speed and so less wear on the cylinder walls and pistons skirts. This new
lower piston speed will make the engine more reliable than other engines which run at
higher speeds.
Demon's Cycle are expert custom bike builder and they had used an engine from
Ultima called the 113ci. But they also saw ways to improve it. Demon's Cycle entered
into partnership with Ultima and re-engineered the 113ci to make the new
2009 Demon's 114ci motor.
"We have finally achieved what no one else has" said Tom Steinbacher, of Demon's
Cycles. "We have created a high performance engine that is reliable and will give our
customers the dependability they seek.”
Custom bike building is all about engineering, and the engineering and innovation in
the 114ci is up to Demon's normal high standards. Compared to the 113ci 4 1/2 inch
stroke and a 4 inch bore. Demon's 114ci has a 4 inch stroke and 4 1/4 inch bore. This
reduces the piston speed. This reduction in piston speed results in less wear on the
cylinder walls and piston skirts. This makes it possibly the most reliable engine
available today.
Demon's 114ci increases the rod ratio (rod length divided by stroke) and so lessens
the side load on the cylinder walls, reducing friction, heat, and allowing a much more
free revving motor. By utilizing the MWM 248 cam Demon's Cycle were able to retain
the great torque characteristics down low and with the increased cylinder fill provided
by the increased rod ratio, the Demon's 114ci will still pull very hard on the top end.
Another advantage of the shorter stroke is that the Demon's 114ci is smoother than
the 113ci. By using a 4 1/4 inch bore engine family, the Demon's 114ci has a stronger
3 piece crankshaft along with stronger rods. After all this re-engineering Demon's
Cycle are selling the 114ci for the same price as the 113c but with special air cleaner,
better rocker boxes and a thicker head gasket for more reliability and dependability.
The 114ci is available exclusively from Demon's Cycle and comes in high polished,
natural and black finish.
Demon's Cycle Partnership with Utima
Produces New High Performance Motor
Demon's Cycle Inc. and Ultima Motorcycle Products have teamed up to produce
and make available to the Performance oriented motorcycle public a motor that has
never before been available and which will become the new standard by which
all V-twins are compared.
Miami, FL (PRWEB) June 5, 2009 -- Demon's Cycle Inc. and Ultima Motorcycle
Products have teamed up to produce and make available to the Performance oriented
motorcycle public a motor that has never before been available and which will become
the new standard by which all V-twins are compared. As a competitor, it by far
exceeds the capabilities of engine offered by Harley-Davidson. The new design
onfiguration is built upon tried and proven engine configuration but is clearly superior
in all respects and vastly outperforms the competition in many ways.
Not just another quality engine. The designers of this high performance model built in
too many features to list but the most distinguishable are noted below. Demon's Cycle
and Ultima are foremost in cutting edge performance related style and quality
mechanical innovation. The new engine offered here clearly demonstrates that they
have found the secret which others had previously sought after but have come up short
until this time. Here are some of the differences and advantages of the new
Demon's 114 engine in comparison to the Ultima 113 ci engine:
The 113 has a 4 1/2 in stroke and a 4" bore. The 113 is an under square motor (more
stroke than bore) and has much higher piston speed (linear feet per second) than the
Demon's 114" which has a 4" stroke and 4 1/4 bore. They have managed to reduce
piston speed in Demon's 114" Motor's.
This reduction in piston speed results in less wear on the cylinder walls and piston
skirts. So it's the most reliable engine out there on today's market. This is the future
engine and they sell it for the same price as a 113" Ultima engine with special air
cleaner, better rocker boxes and thicker head gasket for more reliability and
dependability.
Also, the increase in rod ratio (rod length divided by stroke) lessens the side load on
the cylinder walls, reducing friction, heat, and allowing a much more free reving motor.
By utilizing the MWM 248 cam we were able to retain the great torque characteristics
down low and with the increased cylinder fill provided by the increased rod ratio,
the Demon's 114 will still pull very hard on the top end.
"We have made the first reliable high performance engine ever created. We nailed
the task. It will create many very happy customers," says Artem Rodos,
Demon's Cycle VP.
Another advantage of the shorter stroke is that the Demon's 114" is smoother than
the 113. Being based on the 4 1/4" bore engine family, the Demon's 114" has
the much stronger 3 piece crankshaft used in the 120/127/130/140 series of motors,
along with the much stronger rods.
Billet rocker boxes with holes allow for much better cooling and breathing of
the engine. Demon's custom billet air intake system allows for much better air flow and
unrestricted performance.
'We should mention that the Demon's 114 is .125 shorter than a 120/127 for those
early Softail frames that are very difficult to fit a 120/127 in. And, a lot more exhaust
systems will fit with less hassle than on a 120/127 engines.'
Demon's Cycles and Domani Motorcars Form 'Exotic' Partnership
Michael Ghanem, the founder and owner of Domani Motors, met Tom Steinbacher,
the owner of Demon's Cycle, at a charity event and soon discovered that sponsoring
local charities was not the only thing they had in common. Quickly a new partnership
developed, between the builders of machines with two wheels and dealer of those
with four.
Pompano Beach, FL (PRWEB) May 28, 2009 -- Demon's Cycles, the innovative
custom motorcycle builder and Domani Motors, the exotic, sports, and luxury
automobile dealer have formed a rather unique partnership. Michael Ghanem, the
founder and owner of Domani Motors, met Tom Steinbacher, the owner of Demon's
Cycle, at the Boys and Girls Club 3rd Annual Boca Raton Concours d'Elegance on
February 20, 2009. They soon found out that they had many mutual interests, including
customers looking for exotic transportation.
Michael and Tom quickly discovered that sponsoring local charities like Camila's
House Miami and United Way was not the only thing they had in common. Demon's
Cycle is known all over the world for their custom built motorcycles as well as for the
sales of high quality Harley-Davidson aftermarket parts. Domani stands out as one of
the finest in luxury automobiles dealers in the world and sells high class, quality cars
like Porsche, Bentley, Ferrari and Lamborghini. Exotic toys on four wheels and two
wheels go hand in hand and many of the customers of Domani Motors also happened
to be the customers of Demon's Cycles Inc.
Both business owners saw this as an opportunity to create a partnership. Now they
have made an agreement to combine efforts. Demon's Cycle has already built a few
custom motorcycles designed exclusively to Domani Motors' customer specifications.
Now even the most demanding customers can find a great way to show off their exotic
machines by getting a unique custom motorcycle to match their exotic taste in cars.
"In the end everyone is a winner, especially the kids" said Tom Steinbacher, of the
Demon's Cycles. "Distinguished Domani Motors and Demon's cycle clientele now
have the opportunity to view, test drive and purchase some of the best custom
motorcycles in the world built by Demon's Cycle and the exotic car of their dreams
from Domani."
About Demon's Cycle
Started over fifteen years ago by Tom Steinbacher and with its
headquarters in South Flordia, Demon's Cycle is an international custom motorcycle
wholesale company. They specialize in sales of rolling chassis, custom chopper
frames, front ends, headlights mirrors, handlebars and other custom parts for
Harley-Davidson motorcycles.
About Domani Motors
Founded as a smaller dealership in 1979 by Michael and
Darlene Ghanem, is known worldwide as one of the largest and most respected
exotic, sports, and luxury automobile dealers in the U.S. Domani Motors is located in
Deerfield Beach, Florida.
New Florida Law Makes Vertical License Plate Holders Illegal; Custom Bikers Could Face Big Fines
Demon's Cycle is raising awareness of a new Florida law which makes vertical license plates illegal. With fines up to $5000, for repeat offenders, the custom motorcycle company also questions if the law makers are more interested in money
than safety.
April 10, 2009 (FPRC) -- Demon's Cycle Inc., a custom motorcycle company in Florida, is raising awareness of a new Florida state law banning vertical license plates. The law, which was passed in October 2008, applies not only to motorcycles being driven in the state but also to stopped and parked motorcycles meaning that many custom motorcycles are currently in violation of the law even when not used.
The new law states that "vehicle license plates shall be affixed and displayed in such a manner that the letters and numerals shall be read from left to right parallel to the ground.” This means that vertical number plates which read left to right and top to bottom are now illegal.
First time offenders of the new law face fines of over $1000 while for a second infraction the fine is more than double this at over $2500 with the possibility of losing your motorcycle license for 1 year. The third violation costs $5,000 and loss of motorcycle license endorsement for 10 years. For those who need to replace their license plate brackets to horizontal ones, Demon's Cycle offer a number of choices.
Tom Steinbacher, the owner of Demon's Cycle Inc. expressed his outrage saying, "I wonder who in Florida makes this kind of law and especially who regulates the amount of the fine? I can be driving with twice the posted speed limit endangering other people, even worse, I can be speeding in a truck right through a school zone putting children in danger. If I get caught, I will be fined from $250 to maybe $600. But if my motorcycle shows its license plate vertically I will be fined $1000 or more even if the bike is parked! Are the lawmakers worried about safety issues here or just trying to make a quick buck of bikers?!"
Other things to note in the new law are that the license plates need to be mounted at least 12 inches from the ground and no higher than 60 inches. They must also be no more than 24 inches to the left or right of the centerline of the bike. Plates that swing are not acceptable and all the writing on the plate must be legible from 100 feet and free from defacement, mutilation, grease, and other obscuring matter (like mud).
"There are thousands of custom motorcycles in Florida and a vertical sidemount license plate bracket is on almost every one of them. It has been so popular with bikers for over a decade" said Art Rodos of Demon's Cycles Inc. "The new law will put them in awkward situation and make them a subject to enormous fines (way higher then fines for speeding and reckless driving) and not too many people are aware of the new law.”
About Demon Cycles Demon's Cycle is a custom motorcycle wholesale company with its headquarters in South Florida. They specialize in sales of rolling chassis, custom chopper frames, front ends, headlights mirrors, handlebars and other custom parts for Harley Davidson motorcycles.

A SOFT TAIL FOR HARD TIMES--Everybody's bitchin' about the economy lately,
myself included. Hell, my 401K has turned into a 201K, an' it's losin' money faster than
I can keep up with. In times like these, there aren't many of us who can afford to shell out $50,000 to $100,000 for a new custom scoot. My amigo, Tom, at Demons Cycle knows that, an' he's got the solution to yer money woes.
You can build a kick-ass custom bike that'll put ya on the road in style for between $11,000 an' $15,000! These are scoots that ya can ride the hell out of, an' still look cool cruisin' the boulevard, an' that's really all most of us want; to ride, have fun, an' look cool doin' it!
I'm givin' my ol' Shovelhead a face lift usin' parts from Demons Cycle, an' it's goin' in Arlen Ness' show in April. All the goodies I've gotten from Tom have been top quality, shipped fast, an' priced right!
If you want to build a complete ground-up custom scoot, or just buy yer present ride a new wardrobe, be sure ya hit the Demon's Cycle website, www.demonscycle.com before ya do anything else. You'll save a ton of cash, get great stuff, an' probably be laughin' at all yer buddies that spent big bucks on their bikes.
While yer here, check out Tom's newest custom; It has a Demons frame, a 110 inch RevTech engine, a 6 speed trans, a Demons Cycle 4 inch stretched tank, a 3 inch Ultima open belt primary, Demons Cycle flamed forward controls, brake/pulley combination, an' too many other goodies to list here. Check out the pictures, an'remember; buildin' a scoot is half the fun of ownin' one, an' when your buddies ask ya where ya got the bad-ass chopper, ya can tell ‘em "I built it!”
-- By Buckshot
Bikernet March 19, 2009
Demon'S Cycle Announced Implementation Of Live Help Support
On Company Website
Miami, FL February 21, 2009 -- Well known and respected Web Designer
Artem Rodos, head of the Web Design team and Vice-President of Demon's Cycle Inc. announced today that the entire Demon's Cycle website has been recreated and updated to incorporate a live chat button on every page. The site now clearly delivers the best possible online experience a customer could ever hope for.
Customers may request professional assistance from a knowledgeable staff technician about correct fitment of individual parts and make recommendations as to style and fitment, all in the blink of an eye.
Drag and drop user-friendly interface makes the entirely delightful shopping experience a breeze. Live personal support eliminates the possibility of multiple common mistakes and also serves to build customer confidence.
The company announced that the entire website transformation has now been fully completed. The site is completely up and running.
A Ruby On Rails programming language has been incorporated on the back end for utmost security of payments made that guarantees customer safety and infallibility.
Demon's Cycle website is once again setting the curve for the entire custom motorcycle
industry. The company has long established its reputation as the most affordable place in the world to purchase quality motorcycle parts from mirrors to complete rolling chassis and engines. Recently, free shipping was offered on all products shipped within the continental U.S. But the work on creating an ultimate shopping experience never stops. Now, the ever growing Demon's Cycle team is concentrating on improving customer relationships by staying in contact with their shoppers and offering knowledgeable live advice. Hundreds of pictures of the finished projects submitted by happy customers featured on the "Customers Rides" page of the website stand as a testimonial to the great success Demon's Cycle has had through the years.
Demon's Cycle Announces Partnership
with Luxury Asset Network
PRWeb
February 07, 2009
- Luxury Asset Network, http://www.luxuryassetnetwork.com, is an online trading house |for upscale items such as yachts, custom motorcycles, choppers, exotic vehicles, motor coaches, aircrafts, properties, collectibles and luxury services.
Luxury Asset Network allows the investors to bargain their assets in any manner they desire:
Full trade: swap one item for another
Partial trade: swap an item and cash to make the difference
Cash Trade: negotiate the desired item and buy it for cash
The website is free of charge to clients and exchanges are made directly between principals. Luxury Asset Network is the perfect online trading house for the individual investor as well as an opportunity for brokers and dealers to list luxury assets.
Demon's Cycle Inc. http://www.DemonsCycle.com started as a custom built motorcycle company over fifteen years ago. Demon's quickly established its reputation as a pioneer of radical motorcycle designs, euro style bikes and custom chopper concepts. Demon's creations have been praised by countless magazines and have stolen the spotlight in numerous bike shows all over the country.
Demon's Cycle today is a multi million dollar wholesale company with its headquarters in South Florida as well as locations around the world. In addition to bringing new and innovative ideas to custom motorcycle design, we have broadened our focus to sales of the finest custom motorcycle parts. Our extensive inventory ranges from complete rolling chassis to smaller custom Harley parts like headlights and mirrors. Utilizing our tremendous buying power, we are able to sell to the public at prices below dealer cost. This enables our ever growing clientele to buy at or below wholesale prices.
Pompano-Beach based Demon's Cycle
curbs cost, introduces West Coast
shipping location
Shipping costs are on the rise in large part due to climbing gas prices. Online retailers have felt the squeeze, but ultimately it's the consumer that pays the price. Well known in the custom motorcycle world both for its affordable custom parts and customer service, Demon's Cycle found a solution.
Pompano Beach, FL (PRWEB) September 20, 2008 -- Shipping costs are on the rise in large part due to climbing gas prices. Online retailers have felt the squeeze, but ultimately it's the consumer that pays the price. Well known in the custom motorcycle world both for its affordable custom parts and customer service, Demon's Cycle found a solution. With the introduction of a new location in Durango, Colorado, the company strives to curb costs and reduce shipping time for their West coast clients.
Demon's Cycle offers everything from chrome bolts to complete chopper kits at or below wholesale prices; but rising shipping costs threatened to outweigh the cost benefit of buying from an online wholesaler. As a company that prides itself on forward-thinking customer-centric solutions, Demon's Cycle proactively addressed the issue.
"Shipping costs have really taken a toll on our industry since we deal with so many heavy products, like motorcycle frames and complete rolling chassis," says Al Smith, Demon's Cycle Sales Manager. "The new location out West will have a positive impact and we'll no doubt continue to explore ways we can best meet our customers' needs."
Demon's Cycle :
Demon's Cycle, a custom built motorcycle company, has long been recognized as a premier wholesaler, with more than fifteen years in the industry.
Demons Budget Show Stopper
 Article on Bikernet by Buckshot Click to Read and See More Pictures

 Crossroads® Magazine. June 2007 Issue. (#118)
 Crossroads® Magazine. February 2007 Issue. (#115) Nice Asp
Article on bikernet October 2006 Click to read

 Crossroads® Magazine. October 2006 Issue. (#111)



 Crossroads® Magazine. February 2006 Issue. (#104)

 Thunder Press ® Magazine. September 2005 Issue.

 Crossroads® Magazine. August 2005 Issue. (#99)


 Easyriders® Magazine. February 2004 Issue.


 V-Twin® Magazine. December 2003 Issue.
|
|
|




FOYT TURNS IN GREAT PERFORMANCE AT DAYTONA
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. February 12, 2005--"It was the best car I have ever driven,” Foyt said. "I really thought I had a shot to win before the troubles started.”
"He drove the race of his life”, said A.J. Foyt of son Larry who competed in ARCA's Discount Auto Parts 200 Saturday afternoon at Daytona International Speedway.
Foyt qualified the No. 16 Fulltiltpoker.com/Demon's Cycle South Inc. Dodge in 12th spot and was running third when he pitted for fuel and tires. He beat the two leaders out of the pits but a slight pit infraction by a crew member who stepped over the pit wall (without a helmet) to pick up a lug nut resulted in a heavy one lap penalty.
Restarting on the inside a lap down, Foyt got his lap back by passing the leaders and maintaining his lead until the next caution (about 14 laps). He went to the back of the field in 32nd spot but on the lead lap. He then sliced his way through the field and was running a strong sixth with two laps to go.
Looking at a top five finish despite the setbacks in the race, Foyt's luck went from bad to worse. A couple cars ahead of him tangled; Foyt took evasive action and thought he had the accident missed until Todd Kleuver's car flipped into Foyt's path and with nowhere to go, Foyt nicked him.
When the dust settled, 13 cars had piled up on the backstretch with several cars getting airborne. Two drivers went to the hospital and 11 to the infield care center. Foyt was uninjured but driver Billy Venturini sustained an injury to his second vertebrae which required hospitalization at Halifax Medical Center. He is expected to make a full recovery.
The race finished under yellow. Foyt was credited with 12th place. Bobby Gerhart won followed by Frank Kimmel and J.J. Yeley.
"Not a single car passed me all night,” said Foyt afterwards. "If they hadn't shortened the race by 15 laps, I think I had a shot to win even with the penalty. The car was working great. I felt bad for my crew because they had given me a great stop and one guy just put one foot over the wall but wasn't wearing a helmet, which is against the rules. He felt awful. It seemed like a tough call but we didn't let it get us down. We were hauling to get back to the front. I'm disappointed with the way things turned out but it was a lot of fun up to the end. Afterwards, a lot of guys in the Cup garage congratulated me which made me feel good.” There were several accidents before the Big One. One driver got airborne and came down on top of the wall exiting the tri-oval on lap 24. The race had to be red-flagged for nearly 40 minutes as repairs were made (to the wall and safety wires) causing the race to be shortened.
During the caution, rookie Blake Feese overshot his pit, entered an opening in the pit road wall hitting four photographers, one of whom was taken to the hospital and later released. No one was seriously injured. Another accident came 16 laps later sendin five drivers to the infield care center with none seriously injured.
Foyt is remaining in Florida for Speedweeks although he has no plans to compete at this time.
|
|
Pirmasenser Zeitung March 26, 2008
|
|
Vom Fabrikarbeiter zum Millionär
|
Hengsberger Thomas Steinbacher baut in Florida Harleys um
Von PZ-Mitarbeiter Erik Stegner - Mit der eigenen Yacht zum Hochseefischen, im hauseigenen Kino die neuesten Hollywood-Filme sehen, oder doch lieber einen Fuhrpark mit Luxusschlitten von Ferrari bis Lamborghini? Der Hengsberger Thomas Steinbacher hat in den USA das geschafft, wovon viele in Deutschland träumen.
|
|
|
| Thomas Steinbacher auf einer schweren Maschine in Florida. (Foto: privat) |
|
|
Der 37-jährige Auswanderer lebt als
Millionär in Florida. Seinen Wohlstand
erarbeitete er sich mit der Herstellung
und dem weltweiten Verkauf von
Motorradteilen per Internet, sowie dem
Umbau hubraumstarker Chopper.
"German Style made in USA", titelte
die Motorrad-Zeitschrift Daytona Week
ber Steinbacher und widmete ihm samt
seinem Unternehmen Demon"s Cycle
Inc. gar eine Doppelseite.
Der gelernte Steinmetz genießt sein
Leben unter Palmen in vollen Z gen,
vergn gt sich mit den bereits genannten
Annehmlichkeiten, oder frönt seiner
großen Leidenschaft, dem Golfspiel.
Zu seinen Kunden gehören reiche und
bekannte Musiker, Schauspieler,
Rennfahrer und Wall-Street-Spekulanten, deren Namen Steinbacher
nicht nennen möchte. Doch auch in seinem Fall hatten die Götter vor dem
Erfolg den Schweiß gesetzt. Das bekam der Deutsche 1992 zu sp ren, als
er gerade angekommen mit den Schattenseiten im Land der unbegrenzten
Möglichkeiten konfrontiert wurde. Der 21-Jährige hatte mit der Sprache
zunächst große Probleme. Die ersten Sporen musste sich der Auswanderer
als Hilfsarbeiter in einer Gummifabrik verdienen. Nur wenig blieb vom
mickrigen Stundenlohn f r große Spr nge brig. Er wurde Mitglied einer
Rocker-Gang, lebte oft nur in den Tag hinein. Aber der Motorradfreak hatte
eine Idee, die sich f r sein weiteres Leben als entscheidend herausstellte:
Von seinem m hsam ersparten Geld kaufte er sich eine schrottreife Harley
und restaurierte die Maschine in unzähligen Arbeitsstunden. Seine
Hartnäckigkeit sollte sich lohnen, er verkaufte das umgebaute Motorrad mit
sattem Gewinn und legte damit den finanziellen Grundstock f r seinen
weiteren Erfolg. Nicht verborgen blieb dem cleveren Geschäftsmann, dass
neben den Motorradumbauten, eine große Nachfrage nach handgefertigten
Ersatz- und Umbauteilen f r die Motorradkultmarke Harley-Davidson
besteht. Mit dem stetig wachsenden Internet, wuchs auch sein
Unternehmen. Mittlerweile verkauft Steinbacher fast in alle Länder auf dem
Globus. Per World-Wide-Web Internetshop erzielt er Millionenumsätze.
Die so genannte High-Society reißt sich um seine außergewöhnlichen
Motorradumbauten, denen der Ruf von deutscher Qualitätsarbeit vorauseilt.
Doch der Selfmade-Millionär genießt nicht nur das s ße Leben. Er steht
jeden Tag in seiner Werkstatt in Pompano Beach. T ftelt, schraubt und
bernimmt f r zehn Angestellte die Verantwortung.
Außerdem engagiert er sich f r Kinder, deren Eltern Alkoholiker sind.
Steinbacher definiert sein Leben so: Tags ber Motorräder bauen, nachts
im Collage studieren und ab und zu auch anderen Leuten helfen.
"Es macht mir Spaß f r Kinder, denen es nicht so gut geht, den reichen
Onkel zu spielen", sagt er. Ende des Monat sendet der Fernsehsender
Kabel 1 einen großen Bericht ber den Pirmasenser unter dem Titel:
Mein neues Leben XXL (30. März, 20.15 Uhr).
© Copyright Pirmasenser Zeitung • Mittwoch, 26. März 2008
Thomas Steinbacher hat es geschafft. Vor sechzehn Jahren wanderte
der Hengsberger in die USA aus. Jetzt ist er Millionär. PZ-Mitarbeiter Erik Stegner
rach mit dem harten Rocker.
Warum haben Sie 1992 Hengsberg verlassen und sind nach Florida ausgewandert?
Steinbacher: Ich wollte mit dem bermäßigen Trinken aufhören, was in einem kleinen
Dorf in Hengsberg nicht so einfach war. Außerdem sehnte ich mich vor 16 Jahren
danach, die große Welt zu sehen. Was lag also näher, als nach Amerika zu gehen.
Hatten Sie damals bereits einen konkreten Plan in der Tasche? Steinbacher: Nein,
den hatte ich definitiv nicht. Ich wollte nur nicht so weitermachen. Haben Sie noch
Kontakte in die alte Heimat? Steinbacher: Per Telefon und E-Mail pflege ich oft
Kontakte mit Freunden. Vor sechs Monaten warich zu Besuch,ummeine Eltern zu
sehen. Denn sie sind wichtiger Teil meines Lebens. Ich bin sehr stolz auf sie. Ohne
die Arbeitsmoral, die sie mir beibrachten, hätte ich niemals den Erfolg. Im Ausland
gibt es ein Erfolgsrezept: Arbeiten, arbeitenund nochmals arbeiten. |
WWW.DEMONSCYCLE.COM |