Hum... Is the problem the carburetors or ignition? How to tell?
As the sports above mentioned, do a valve adjustment with the engine stone cold. Then, go for a ride of 15-20 klicks and then check the ignition timing. Adjust, if necessary, to get the timing spot on.
Now, if the high idle revs are still occurring, there's a simple test to isolate the area of concern. Try this during a casual ride; whip in the clutch, bump the transmission into neutral and come to a stop. If the engine's idling way too fast, toggle the ignition kill switch -the one on the right side bar-mounted unit- and let the engine die down almost to a stop. The trick is to catch the engine just at idle rpm.
If the engine returns to its former fast idle, the problem is carburetor tune. Should the engine revs remain at a happy place, the bean can needs work in one of two areas: sticking advance weights or quite likely -given the age of these airheads- worn out advance return springs. Got my new springs from Motobins.
BTW, with a pair of small forceps, it's possible to remove the old springs and replace with new ones working through the access ports on the side of the bean-o can. Pop off the metal plug and have at it. Patience, a cool spot to work and a cold brew helped me.
Luck to you, Lou, and your bro' [smiley=beer.gif]
Monte