New Moto Guzzi Door Mats Available Now
I have recently decided that due to not planning on doing anymore long distance touring, by motorcycle, that a complete makeover on my ol' CB1000 Custom would be a good thing. Removing the 80+ pounds of top heavy Vetter equipment would make the bike much easier to maneuver and handle. Finding the headlight assembly, however, was a little difficult. I was able to find all the OEM parts necessary to put her back to factory stock. Here are the before and after photos, minus the headlight assembly, which will get installed tomorrow.What are your thoughts on the change?
Ahh, the CB 900 with the dual range gearbox? One of the best cruisers honda has ever built. I like it much better naked. That bike has a great "stance" without the dressing.Rick.
Personally I'd rather have the fairing or nothing. Not a fan of fork mounted windshields of that size. Without the accessories you really notice the cruiser lines on the bike which is beautiful.
just curious why you do not like fork/handle bar mounted shields?I have had and put thousands of miles on bikes with these type shields in every condition one can imagine and never noticed and adverse issues, no more than a frame mounted fairing. Enlighten me my friend.
First, I don't care for the look.Second, every person who has ridden with me while on bikes with very large handlebar or fork mounted shields or batwings has complained about them when we were riding in very gusty cross winds. They would see my bike tracking in the lane while they were being blown all over. The first thing I did when I had a Vulcan Nomad and a Road King was remove the windscreen. Way too much buffeting with a full face helmet. Maybe you are better at compensating for gusty cross winds than they were due to your extensive police force training.