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Maybe you can modify a generic brace https://www.denniskirk.com/search/Fork+brace.q
I’ve definitely been looking. Haven’t found one with 58mm clamps that would appear to work yet.
What is the center to center spread?Tube diameterRise needed to clear the 21" wheel. It is very possible to get an oversized for brace then have a machine shop make bushing to adapt to the fork diameter. Even if the centers are different they can machine the bushing with the inner hole offset to be able to adjust the center to center measurement.
Have you tried Superbrace?
Make your own, of ask your local fabricator to make one? https://purposebuiltmoto.com/blogs/news/how-to-make-a-motorcycle-fork-brace
Along these lines have a shop make leg extenders. Lower half clamps over the the leg, upper section machined to fit your clamp. I made these for my Norton. They screw into the the existing threads made for the fork seal holder. The Norton forks are well below the tire here.
I re-measured the forks the other day, and got around 9 7/32”, which equates to a hair over 194mm. Perhaps the forks are indeed 194mm apart rather than 195mm. Since the Triumph 140 / 160 are 194mm apart, I went ahead and ordered the British Fork Brace Co / Russell James stabilizer made by Fastec. The other option by Norman Hyde would have better structural integrity, being completely one piece, but I’m not sure I could cleanly mount a mudguard.We’ll see how it goes!
Not sure how these braces are made but most have oval holes for the cross piece that allows for adjustment. You install the brace leaving the cross piece a bit loose and tighten the leg clamps. Then pump the forks a few times and then tighten the cross piece. Manufacturing tolerances are not that tight so allowances are made for that.