Looking for any info on Right Way Mfg. - Was in Owen, WI - Made the Pak-Jak (In-Line 3-Wheel Trail Bike/Motorcycle) (how much)

[Looking4Knowledge]

Hi,

My husband recently acquired a very unique and rare vehicle -- a Pak-Jak. The Pak-Jak is an in-line, 3-wheel trail bike which was manufactured by the Right Way Mfg. Corp. in Owen, WI. It was designed as a rugged-terrain hill climber. We think that Right Way Mfg. made approx. 125 Pak-Jaks before it went out of business in late 1971.

We're hoping that someone in the Owen, WI area may have information about the Pak-Jak or Right Way Mfg. Maybe someone even still has a Pak-Jak or used to have one. Maybe someone out there worked at Right Way and helped build Pak-Jaks. ANY information you you might have would be greatly appreciate.

The Pak-Jak is unique because all three wheels are in a straight line but the rear wheel has the ability to go up and down to follow the curve of the hill or the terrain. It's kind of hard to describe.

If anyone can help us out with ANY information on the Pak-Jak we'd sure appreciate it. Thanks so much!

[bernitt]

I currently live in Owen. I'm not familiar with this but will ask around from some of the older residents to see if I can find out more information for you.

[ningerlarson]

I have a PAK JAK. It was given to me by my grandfather. 2 wheels in the back with a tecumsah engine. Shoot me an e-mail at ningerlarson@hotmail.com. The bike has some manufacturing out of Canada as this is what my grandfather told me.How much did you pay for it?

[fuzzydad]

I have 2 of these Pak Jaks

Originally Posted by Looking4Knowledge

Hi,

My husband recently acquired a very unique and rare vehicle -- a Pak-Jak. The Pak-Jak is an in-line, 3-wheel trail bike which was manufactured by the Right Way Mfg. Corp. in Owen, WI. It was designed as a rugged-terrain hill climber. We think that Right Way Mfg. made approx. 125 Pak-Jaks before it went out of business in late 1971.

We're hoping that someone in the Owen, WI area may have information about the Pak-Jak or Right Way Mfg. Maybe someone even still has a Pak-Jak or used to have one. Maybe someone out there worked at Right Way and helped build Pak-Jaks. ANY information you you might have would be greatly appreciate.

The Pak-Jak is unique because all three wheels are in a straight line but the rear wheel has the ability to go up and down to follow the curve of the hill or the terrain. It's kind of hard to describe.

If anyone can help us out with ANY information on the Pak-Jak we'd sure appreciate it. Thanks so much!