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The Two Wheelers
TVS To Re-launch 'Victor' Brand in India
Thread Starter visran
visran
TVS Motors' next big motorcycle launch will also be in the commuter segment, following the recent launch of the Phoenix 125. TVS plans to resurrect the Victor brand in an all new avatar, in which the motorcycle will get brand new styling and features. Notably, the TVS Victor was the first indigenous product to be developed by TVS Motors, after quitting the joint two wheeler venture with Japanese automaker Suzuki. The Victor was first launched with a 110cc four stroke engine, a box section swing arm and a unique dual ignition map that allowed for maximum power as well as maximum fuel economy modes.
The Victor 110 was a runaway success for the brand and was followed up with a 125cc version. So, the Victor still enjoys a good brand recall in India. This is what TVS Motors will be betting on, when it relaunches the Victor, to be positioned in the commuter motorcycle segment. With the Victor, TVS Motors will look to regain lost ground as Honda has displaced TVS as the third largest two wheeler maker in India. Other details about the all new TVS Victor remains unknown for the moment. Currently, TVS has four motorcycles in the entry level commuter segment, in the form of the Star City, the Star Sport, the Jive and the Phoenix 125.
The TVS Victor will be relaunched in the middle of 2013. This represents a delay of a few months as the Victor was originally slated to be launched by the end of 2012. Before the launch of the Victor though, TVS Motors has two more products lined up for a launch in the next few months. Both the new products are automatic scooters. The first launch will be a 125cc automatic scooter that will challenge the likes of the Suzuki Access 125, the Mahindra Duro, the Mahindra Rodeo and the Suzuki Swish. The TVS 125cc scooter will sit above the TVS Wego.
TVS Motors to relaunch Victor commuter motorcycle in India by mid 2013 | IndianCarsBikes.in
Likes: RVSB
Akash1886
Honoured Member
Delhi-NCR/ Mumbai
Officially it has been confirmed that TVS shall re-launch the Victor Motorcycle in addition the high-power premium bike which is being made as JV between TVS and BWM.
"The company will introduce two new motorcycles this year, including TVS Victor and a high powered premium bike," the City-based company said in a statement.
The two and three-wheeler maker had ceased production of its highly popular commuter motorcycle, TVS Victor, few years back.
Likes: bReeze AkA brIo and RVSB
New TVS Victor and Apache 200cc Coming in the Next 6 Months
Venu Srinivasan, chairman, TVS, confirmed that the TVS Motor Company intends to launch 3 new products in the next 6 months. The announcement was made during the company's 23rd Annual General Meeting. Mr Srinivasan explained that the aforementioned new products will comprise the new TVS Victor, a new four-stroke moped, and the Apache 200cc.
The TVS Apache 200cc will be based on the Draken-X21 concept that was unveiled at the 2014 Delhi Auto Expo. Upon its launch, the 200cc version of the Apache will take on the Bajaj Pulsar 200NS that is currently the top-selling bike in its category. Furthermore, the TVS Apache 200 might derive its power from a rebored version of the Apache RTR 180's engine.
As mentioned earlier, the home-grown automaker is also planning to bring back its yesteryear's blockbuster - the TVS Victor - in the Indian market. After quitting the JV with Suzuki, the Victor was the first product to be developed by TVS on its own that went on to become one of the top-selling commuter bikes in the country. Considering its popularity, re-launching the 'Victor' nameplate will be a safe bet for the company.
A little bit about the Victor's history - it was first launched with a 110cc, four-stroke engine and later received a 125cc version too. That said, this time around we expect the company to launch it with only a 110cc engine as it aims to tap the affordable executive bike segment. The bike might come with a new design and new-age features.
CONCEPT APACHE 200 Based on DRAKEN X-21
The third product that the company is planning to launch will be a four-stroke moped which we think will replace the TVS XL.
Source: auto.ndtv.com
lawrencetyle
Can anyone tell me precise date, I am planning to buy something new soon. If it is a Victor I will be more than happy
@lawrence i think by the end of this year or the first quarter of 2016 it should be launched. until then you will have to wait. however when there is so much contenders in the market you never know it might be launched earlier as well.
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LYCOPENE - Uses, Side Effects, and More
OTHER NAME(S): All-Trans Lycopene, All-Trans Lycopène, Cis-Lycopè ... Show More
Lycopene is a type of organic pigment called a carotenoid. It is related to beta-carotene and gives some vegetables and fruits (e.g., tomatoes) a red color.
Lycopene is a powerful antioxidant that might help protect cells from damage. It's found in tomato, watermelon, red orange, pink grapefruit, apricot, rose hip, and guava.
Lycopene is used for high blood pressure, high cholesterol, cancer, and many other conditions, but there is no good scientific evidence to support most of these uses.
Uses & Effectiveness ?
Possibly Effective for
Prostate cancer. Taking lycopene by mouth might slightly reduce the risk of developing prostate cancer. It might also slightly reduce the risk of prostate cancer returning.
Possibly Ineffective for
Bladder cancer. People who eat more lycopene in their diet don't seem to have a lower risk for bladder cancer.
Diabetes. People who eat more lycopene in their diet don't seem to have a lower risk of developing diabetes.
There is interest in using lycopene for a number of other purposes, but there isn't enough reliable information to say whether it might be helpful.
When taken by mouth: Lycopene is commonly consumed in certain fruits and vegetables. When taken in supplements, doses of 15-45 mg daily have been safely used for up to 6 months.
Special Precautions and Warnings
Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Lycopene is likely safe during pregnancy and breast-feeding when eaten in typical food amounts. There isn't enough reliable information to know if lycopene supplements are safe to use when pregnant or breast-feeding. Stay on the safe side and stick to food amounts.
Surgery: Lycopene might slow blood clotting. It might increase the risk of bleeding during and after surgery. Stop using lycopene supplements at least 2 weeks before a scheduled surgery.
Interactions ?
Moderate Interaction
Be cautious with this combination
Medications that slow blood clotting (Anticoagulant / Antiplatelet drugs) interacts with LYCOPENE
Lycopene might slow blood clotting. Taking lycopene along with medications that also slow blood clotting might increase the risk of bruising and bleeding.
Lycopene is commonly found in many fruits and vegetables, but particularly in tomato products, including fresh tomatoes, tomato sauce, ketchup, and tomato juice. A 130 gram serving of fresh tomatoes contains 4-10 mg of lycopene. Ketchup contains 3.3 mg per tablespoon.
Lycopene supplements are also available. Lycopene has most often been used by adults in doses of 15-45 mg by mouth daily for up to 6 months. Speak with a healthcare provider to find out what dose might be best for a specific condition.
View References
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Nkondjock A, Ghadirian P, Johnson KC, Krewski D. Dietary intake of lycopene is associated with reduced pancreatic cancer risk. Canadian Cancer Registries Epidemiology Research Group. J Nutr 2005;135:592-97. View abstract.
Norrish AE, Jackson RT, Sharpe SJ, Skeaff CM. Prostate cancer and dietary carotenoids. Am J Epidemiol 2000;151:119-23. View abstract.
Nouri M, Nasr-Esfahani MH, Tarrahi MJ, Amani R. The Effect of Lycopene Supplementation on Mood Status and Quality of Life in Infertile Men: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Clinical Trial. Int J Fertil Steril. 2020;14(1):17-22. View abstract.
Obermuller-Jevic UC, Olano-Martin E, Corbacho AM, et al. Lycopene inhibits the growth of normal human prostate epithelial cells in vitro. J Nutr 2003;133:3356-60. View abstract.
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Piyush P, Mahajan A, Singh K, Ghosh S, Gupta S. Comparison of therapeutic response of lycopene and curcumin in oral submucous fibrosis: A randomized controlled trial. Oral Dis. 2019;25(1):73-79. View abstract.
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text:
What Caused Hollywood's Summer From Hell?
The blame for the industry's horrendous last few months lies with a decades-long shift in the economics of making movies.
By Derek Thompson
Transformers: The Last Knight was one of several films to underperform at the box office, marking Hollywood's worst summer returns in years. (Paramount)
Hollywood is heading into the season of horror after a summer from hell. The past few months were the worst box-office summer in more than a decade. This Labor Day weekend's haul was the lowest in nearly 20 years.
To explain the bad news, movie executives are trying out fresh excuses (blame … Rotten Tomatoes?), while journalists are rehashing familiar criticisms (people are bored with sequels!).
Both of these explanations are wrong. The subtler truth is that the domestic movie market is in a slow, decades-long structural decline. To lasso millions of busy and distracted people into movie theaters, the major studios are spending more money on fewer films. This has led, predictably, to spiky returns—huge hits, huge flops, and less in between. As a result, entire quarters can hinge on the success of one or two movies. Rather than react hysterically to every single bad month or weekend, it's more useful to consider the bigger picture.
Start with Rotten Tomatoes, an online aggregator of movie reviews, which distills the critical consensus to a single percentage that determines whether a new film is "fresh" or "rotten." In a recent New York Times profile of the site, the director and producer Brett Ratner blamed the website for "the destruction of our business." Other executives bemoan the influence of Rotten Tomatoes as well.
This is a weird criticism, because there isn't much evidence that Rotten Tomatoes has had much of an effect on the movie business. Some 2017 blockbusters seem to have been sensitive to negative Rotten Tomatoes scores, like the recent bust of King Arthur, and some smaller films have been buoyed by strong numbers, like Baby Driver; meanwhile, The Emoji Movie had a strong opening despite awful reviews, and Detroit struggled despite great reviews. The idea here—that film criticism moves audiences at the margin but isn't determinative—has always been true.
What is the Rotten Tomatoes effect, industry-wide? Here is a graph of the number of movie tickets sold each year this century. (In this count, 2017's tickets sales are annualized, since the year isn't over yet.) Rotten Tomatoes was launched in 1998. See if you can spot the website's "devastating" effect.
Annual Movie-Ticket Sales in the U.S., 2000-2017
Data: The Numbers
I certainly don't see it. That looks more like a slow and steady decline in an age of proliferating entertainment options—the extension of a decades-long trend, not a sudden shift.
What really happened this summer? It might be as simple as bad timing. The box-office champion of 2016, Finding Dory, came out in July, so its revenue fully counted toward the summer box office. But the biggest film of 2017 so far, the live-action version of Beauty and the Beast, came out in March. If Finding Dory is subtracted from 2016's summer box office—or if Beauty and the Beast is added to the 2017 summer box office—there is very little difference between the summers of 2016 and 2017. Once again, this is predictable: Entire seasons hinging on the success of one or two blockbusters is exactly what one should expect from the franchise-blockbuster strategy currently en vogue in Hollywood.
And what about that strategy? Variety is the latest to claim that people are "tired" of sequels and reboots. The claim is either vapid or wrong. First, "sequels" is not a movie, and no first date has ever said, "Would you like to see a reboot with me this weekend?" Audiences aren't tired of sequels. They're indifferent toward bad films. The entire concept of video entertainment that extends or updates a familiar character or story is not invalidated by the ostensible failure of one Transformers movie. In fact, episodic video entertainment that recycles or develops characters and stories across many, many hours is the definition of a television show. And nobody seems to be making the argument that audiences have had it with TV.
Second, to the extent that one can make any hard claims about the economic value of sequels as a business strategy, it's awfully difficult to quantitatively prove that audiences don't want to see them. The seven highest-grossing films of 2017—Beauty and the Beast, Wonder Woman, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 2, Spider-Man: Homecoming, Despicable Me 3, Logan, and The Fate of the Furious—are all sequels, reboots, and franchise extensions. In a year when The Lego Batman Movie out-earned a historic indie hit like Get Out, it's hard to argue that American audiences are desperate for entirely original stories.
As I've written, the problem for Hollywood isn't that audiences are ignoring sequels, adaptations, and reboots. The problem is that audiences are ignoring everything else. The most important rule of the film industry is pretty simple: Film is poker, and each film's box-office potential is overwhelmingly determined by the cards (film rights) the studio already holds. If it controls one of a handful of dependable franchises—like The Avengers, Star Wars, Batman, X-Men, or Despicable Me—the studio is starting with a high pocket pair. If it holds the rights to reboot a dormant but formerly popular property—like Wonder Woman, Baywatch, or King Arthur—it starts with an ace-two: high risk, high reward. But if it's starting from scratch, that's like a seven-two: Without an excellent strategy or terrific luck, the overwhelming likelihood is no hit.
The idea that Rotten Tomatoes is killing Hollywood assumes that critics, in the aggregate, are killing the Hollywood blockbuster strategy. But, again, the biggest movies of the year are almost all franchise extensions with huge built-in followings, and those aren't the sort of nuanced and deeply original films that most critics champion. In the final analysis, the critics aren't winning. Terrible filmmaking isn't winning, either. Instead, strong intellectual property and talented mass-media storytelling is winning. And that's probably the way it should be.


Jamie Whincup isn't one for pre-race rituals, especially not superstitious ones. According to him, his only habitual routine is "getting into the car on the right-hand side". Always helpful.
However, there are a few keys things that need to be done before hitting the track.
Stay hydrated – This probably starts the earliest of all the preparation. I make sure I take in plenty of fluid throughout the day, and more in the build up to a race, as we lose so much in the car. If you look at a race like Adelaide, it's about 50°C inside the cabin and you lose a good few kilos in body weight through sweat and as soon as you're dehydrated you can lose concentration.
Data – I'm a big one for studying the numbers and data to prepare for any session, whether that's practice, qualifying or a race. I like to sit down with my engineer and learn as much as I can from the information available to try and unlock that key component that will make us that one hundredth of a second quicker, which can make all the difference in this game.
Get in the zone – At Red Bull Racing Australia we have what we call "blackout periods" before a session. These give us the time and space we need to mentally prepare for the session ahead. When we're flat out with autograph sessions and appearances before, it's great to have that time to switch into driving mode.
Physio – We also use these blackout periods for our team physio to give us a stretch before getting in the car. When you're driving you don't use both sides of your body equally, you're constantly twisting, so it's vital for us to stay aligned and flexible. No athlete can perform at their best if they're not physically feeling their best.
Kit up – The last piece of the puzzle is to actually get your kit on and go. If the weather is cold or it's a qualifying session when you want to keep the weight down, we'll wear fireproof underwear, but most of the time we wear a cool suit. Over that we obviously have our race suit, then boots, earplugs, balaclava, helmet and gloves go on and it's finally time to get behind the wheel.