These guys build some nice customs. Two more from Riding into History.
These guys build some nice customs. Two more from Riding into History.
| Wind-blown on A wicked fun looking GT250 Caf… | |
| Charlie Stevenson on ???????? | |
| Craig Rollins on The new Kawasaki W800… N… | |
| carlos on _MG_7895 | |
| Sam Simons on 1971 Sachs Monark from Sw… | |
| Robie Pruden on 1971 Sachs Monark from Sw… | |
| Zach S on M3367S-4507 | |
| Robie Pruden on _DSC0035 | |
| Jeff Hamilton on Some excellent rally pics from… | |
| Steve D on The new Kawasaki W800… N… |




Put the fairing and Borrani rims from the 550 on the CB750 and it’s as good as it gets, cafe-wise. The Brit (Manx?) tank works really well. Had 2 CB750s (a semi-custom and an 836 cc street racer) in the 1970′s, and would get another 750 in a second, but this time I’d chop it…hey, anyone can restore a classic, but it takes balls to cut one up! lol
That isn’t a “550″. It is the legendary Honda CB400F, offered between 1975 and 1977. I have one in my garage. (Sadly it is no longer a runner. But it is still very nice to look at.)
These guys are making the most beautiful customs in America as far as I’m concerned. I’d still rather have a Sanctuary bike, but taste-wise these are close. Hopefully the pipe-wrap/no suspension/no brakes/Coker tires/potato chip seat thing has ran it’s course. Ironically, these made-for-curvy-roads beauties are made in flat-land, straight -road Florida, not more than 5 miles from my house.
Amen Kurt. The Corker tire/potato chip seat bikes are just getting stale for me. Wrenchmonkees had a neat idea for a while but now it’s almost a “copycat” band aid for a lack of design skill.
shrug..