J&S Accessories Ltd in Hanger Lane If you're travelling to us via the A40 (Shepherd's Bush side), take the first exit at hanger lane roundabout. We're on the corner of Ashbourne road and The North Circular. There is a narrow slip road along the parade of shops which grants easier access to and from the North Circular. Have a walk around our Store - See Inside Staff members and their expertise 125cc Learner Legal Derbi motorbikes only Helmets, Textiles, leathers, mens, womens, boots, gloves, casual wear, accessories, maintenance, motocross/ off road, bags and luggage. Unfortunately, we are not able to facilitate any car parking outside the shop. However, we do have undesignated bike parking outside the front of the shop. This tends to be where staff also park. However, if you do visit by car, there is space for parking a short walk down the road which is free for an hour. There are plenty of places to eat near to the shop, granted, there isn't a lot of parking.

One of the places the staff recommend is The New Ashbourne just around the corner on the slip road. Not only this but we?re fantastically located only 5 Minutes (Maximum) from the world famous Ace Cafe London. There, you?ll find bikers all hours of the day, all days of the week as well as some good food and drinks. If you don't fancy a trip to the Ace, we also have a McDonalds, KFC, Burger King, Pizza Hut, Nandos AND Subway all within a 5 minute distance. We're lucky enough to to have multiple petrol stations nearby. Whichever way you travel to visit the store, you?ll find a petrol station on each route within a mile radius. There are lots of cash machines close by, but every member of staff will recommend one which is located outside the post office; just a few shops down from the store. It's also free, which is a bonus as it?s the most conveniently located but one of the only ones which doesn't charge! Good local ride-out roads Wow, where to start. There are so many places the location of our store can take you to, or nearby.

Most customers who visit us here tend to have either come or are going to the Ace cafe London. If you travel from the store towards Hayes, carry on going straight which will lead you to a petrol garage before you start a ride out but then to some twisty back roads in the countryside. 1 motorcycle club bylawsThink High Wycome, Oxford, Cookham, Nuffield. motorbike shop in ashton under lyneConversely, you can travel back into London for some sightseeing, although traffic does tend to be an issue at certain times of the day.motorcycle store in danbury ct J&S Motorcycle Mega Stores01606 810 800Northwich0121 766 7665Birmingham01302 327 722Doncaster0208 949 5731New Malden02380 200 774SouthamptonJ&S Stores01224 524 500Aberdeen01376 528 867Braintree01179 314 334Bristol0208 850 8049Eltham01252 549 595Farnborough0141 333 4949Glasgow01698 422 900Hamilton0208 998 7733Hanger Lane0208 554 3494Ilford0113 245 6030Leeds0116 283 8899Leicester01622 679 976Maidstone0161 641 5114Manchester0191 260 0202Newcastle0115 945 8700Nottingham01865 883 307Oxford01752 603 428Plymouth02392 267 713Portsmouth01772 703343Preston01923 256 007St Albans0207 498 0819Stockwell01825 729622UckfieldFactory Outlet01933 680608Finedonbmw motorcycle jacket craigslist

Hanger Lane, West Africa House W5 3QP 0208 998 7733 Mon - Fri: 9:00 - 18.00 Saturday: 9.00 - 17.30 Sunday: 10.30 - 16.00 Check with store for details. West Ealing is a district in the London Borough of Ealing, in west London. The district is about 1 km west of Ealing Broadway. Although there is a long history of settlement in the area, West Ealing in its present form is less than 100 years old. A hamlet named West Ealing was recorded in 1234, although it was later renamed Ealing Dean; the West Ealing railway station was known as the Castle Hill & Ealing Dean Station when it was built in 1871.[1] Ealing Dean may derive from denu (valley); its first reference was in 1456, and it appears on a 1777 Ealing parish map.[2] Most of what is now West Ealing was open countryside, with houses at Ealing Dean, Drayton Green and Castle Bear Hill (now Castlebar Hill). In 1387 Drayton Green was known as Drayton and, later, as Drayton in Ealing. During the late 19th century, Drayton was a hamlet with eight householders.

The area around Drayton Green Lane was later called Steven's Town and had over 40 cottages. A major east-west road in the area became known as the Uxbridge Road. It was a popular 19th-century stagecoach route, and the London-to-Banbury-and-Oxford coach stopped at the Halfway House pub (the present Broadwalk Hotel) in West Ealing.[3] The Green Man pub in West Ealing was a carters' stop, reportedly with stabling for a hundred horses. During the 19th century much of the land from the Uxbridge Road south to Windmill Road, east to Northfield Avenue and west to Boston Road was market gardens and orchards.[4] In addition to a few streets named for apple varieties, among the last remaining evidence of this is the little-changed Steel's Fruit Packing Warehouse at the intersection of Northfield and Northcroft Roads. At the eastern boundary of these market gardens and orchards were allotments dating to the Poor Relief Act of 1832, when the area known as Ealing Dean Common (both sides of Northfield Avenue) was given to West Ealing's poor by the bishop of London.

The allotments on the east side of Northfield Avenue are original, but those on the west side were developed in the early 1980s. Ealing Dean's principal claim to fame in the 1800s was its pony and donkey races. These races, on what was known as Jackass Common (the present Dean Gardens), ended in 1880 when the local council forbade them on moral grounds. In 1882, the Ealing Lawn Tennis Club was founded on land between St. Leonards Road and the Great Western Railway (GWR). The club quickly became the most-successful women's lawn-tennis club in the world. Three Ealing-born club members (Blanche Bingley, Charlotte Cooper and Dorothea Douglass) won a total of 13 Wimbledon Singles titles between 1886 and 1906. In 1906, the club moved to Creffield Road in Ealing Common. During the 1890s, central West Ealing's shops were more informal than those in central Ealing. There were then (and now) fruit and vegetable stalls in West Ealing which were absent from Ealing. Central West Ealing throve during the mid-20th century when draper, house furnisher, clothier and outfitters F. H. Rowse and draper and fashion house W. J. Daniel and Company flourished with Marks and Spencer, British Home Stores, Woolworth, Sainsbury's and WHSmith.

Later, Waitrose, McDonald's and Blockbuster Video arrived. The West Ealing Library is on Melbourne Avenue south of the Uxbridge Road.[7] Its former location, which opened in 1903, was between Melbourne Avenue and St James's Avenue (the present Sainsbury's location). West Ealing had a large cinema at the Uxbridge Road end of Northfield Avenue, which opened as the Kinema in 1913 and replaced the Ealing Dean Cottage Hospital. The cinema was rebuilt in 1928 as the Lido. When attendance fell, it was divided into two small cinemas (Studio 1 and Studio 2) and the main hall became a bingo hall. After a change in ownership, the cinemas became Cannon 1 and 2 and the bingo facility reopened as a snooker hall. With another change of ownership it was briefly the Gosai, an Indian cinema primarily devoted to Bollywood films. After it closed, it was demolished in 2005.[9] The site has been redeveloped in a partnership of the Dominion Housing Group and the Ealing Community and Voluntary Service;

the new building, the Lido Centre, opened in 2007 as Ealing's volunteer centre. Above the voluntary-organisation work space are a number of small utility flats intended for social housing. Residential building growth in the area may be attributed to the 1871 GWR railway station at Ealing Dean and the line's later extension to Greenford via Castle Bar Park railway station and Drayton Green railway station; the 1901 London United Tramways Company line from Ealing to Southall, and the 1907 District Railway halt at Northfields. During the 1920s, a number of houses were built on the Argyle Park estate (from the Argyle Road to the Greenford GWR railway line) and along Kent Avenue. Later housing developments replaced the allotments west of Northfield Avenue; others created flats in Langham Gardens (off Gordon Road) in 1970 and another, in 1977, created the Green Man Lane Estate. In the early 1980s, the Berners Drive-Coleridge Square estate was built next to the rebuilt West Middlesex Lawn Tennis club west of Drayton Green.

Since World War II there has been rebuilding in West Ealing, with a number of Victorian houses converted into flats. F. H. Rowse's, WHSmith, Marks and Spencer, Woolworth and McDonald's have left. Recent arrivals include Wilkinson. The Daniel's store has been replaced by a gym under a block of flats. Waitrose replaced its original store with a larger one. Although West Ealing's shopping and cultural facilities have gradually declined, in 2001 it saw the establishment of London's only street market dedicated to farm produce. West Ealing is made up of three electoral wards for local council elections: Cleveland, Elthorne and Walpole; it is also served by small portions of the Northfields and Ealing Broadway wards.[12] These wards each elect three councillors to the Ealing Council. Recent elections have seen seats changing parties; as of the 2014 election the area has mainly Labour representation, with Labour councillors in Elthorne and Walpole and two Labour and one Conservative councillor in Cleveland.

West Ealing was in the parliamentary constituency of Ealing Southall (represented since 2007 by Labour Member of Parliament Virendra Sharma), until boundary changes for the 2010 general election moved Walpole into the newly formed Ealing Central and Acton constituency (represented since 2015 by Labour MP Rupa Huq). Portions of the area are in the Ealing North constituency, represented by Labour MP Stephen Pound. West Ealing is in the London Assembly constituency of Ealing and Hillingdon, which has one assembly member: Onkar Sahota (Labour), who was elected in May 2012. ^ Ealing and Brentford: Public services', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 7: Acton, Chiswick, Ealing and Brentford, West Twyford, Willesden (1982), pp. 147-49,(fn 68). Date accessed: 14 May 2007. ^ Ealing Volunteer Centre. ^ Called Ealing Farmer's Market it is part of London Farmers' Markets. Hours: 9 am - 1 pm. Location: Leeland Road, West Ealing, W13. See also: External links section (below)