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I don't think removing the rear fender from a motorcycle makes it better looking, YMMV.
The theme of the bike was a race bike for the street. You typically don't see many rear fenders on race bikes.
Beautiful workmanship and a fine piece of art except the aluminum plate bolted to the top tree for the tach, looks to be an afterthought. But hey that's just me Paul B
Well, at least they didn't put exhaust header wrap on it. I'm sure whoever buys it will. Actually, they'll take it their local shop to have it installed.
Heh don't knock exhaust wrap, I had to use it on one of my bikes to cover some blemishes, it's got it uses ocassioanlly. I know it's far from ideal, but sometimes it's Ok and covers up some hideous blemsishes......... ..........Each to their own I guess. I'd post a picture but I'd get stick I've posted the picture of the bike so many times.
Other than the size of the headlight and the clock, I think it is a pretty nice bike. I�d prefer to have Moto Guzzi on the tank instead of that logo but it looks like a nice build. Would I like to travel cross country on this bike? No, neither would I like to take the same trip on my Daytona.
I'd take the risk on your Daytona.I'd stop every 60 miles just to look at the bastard.Beautiful...
At least this one has some get up and go to match the show.A lot of these customs are stock small valve motors with lawnmower cams and 30mm carbs.
They could have started with any round fin motor. Manfred Hecht said he could get higher flow when starting with a small valve, small port than a big valve. To match that same flow with a big valve he would have add metal to get the ideal port shape. For all we know there are no actual LeMans parts.Whats with the 7200 rpm redline? Better valve springs are good for at least 8k. Been there many times with no damage.Pete