多くの場合、速度を必要とし、交通渋滞に操縦することができる野外活動を通して置く人のために、オートバイのタイプはオプションになります。 4輪車を使用する場合は、当然、このすべてを得ることができないだろう。
ここでは、オートバイの製造業者が発行した最新のオートバイのいくつかは、次のとおりです。
- BMWモーターサイクル






- ヤマハのオートバイ








- ホンダオートバイ



- 川崎オートバイ



- スズキのオートバイ



- フェラーリオートバイ



- ドゥカティのオートバイ






























Just about anyone who has built a custom vintage motorcycle knows that it takes more than patience and skill to create something that works aesthetically and functionally. Aside from the late nights, bloody knuckles, tons of trips to the local hardware store it really takes passion.
We've been big fans of The Wrenchmonkees since day 1 and have been anxiously waiting to see some new builds to come out of the Danish shop. It's safe to say that they're back and by the looks of this frame-up build of this '72 Laverda 750 SF1, they're back with a vengeance.

There's a lot of love for the old Italian Laverda's and many would never attempt such a radical rebuild yet once again, the Wrenchmonkees don't disappoint. 

Spanish-based tuners, Radical Ducati, shocked the motorcycle world when they announced they're closing their doors last week. For 15 years shop owners Pepo Rosell and Reyes Ramon have been turning out some stunning work like the 'Rad02 Imola' pictured above. Radical Ducati has definitely established their own style on their bikes, with the overall aesthetic coming through via stripped down bodywork and high-end components. They were truly building modern cafe racers - taking some of the fastest bikes available, stripping them down to only the necessities, and making them rip. Now that's something we can get behind!
Radical Ducati announced the news via their Facebook page saying, "It has been more than 15 years of passion, designing, fabricating, riding and developing my dreams. Now is time to stop and make a change in my life. I want to thanks all of you for your support and for share our passion." 
Previous Bullitt features above and below, the '9-1/2 Radical' and 'Rad02 Pursang' are both classic Radical Ducati builds.




























The Bullitt CB was on a tear a few months but took a short winter hibernation. We introduced a baby Bullitt into the family, moved shop and are working tirelessly to get set back up again. That being said, we did make a lot of headway that we are happy to share.
We detabbed the frame and swingarm and shortened Kira's rear end, opting for a semi-gloss black powder coat. The swingarm was clear coated and provides a nice balance with the raw metal from the tank. New Mikuni VM30 carbs and UNI cone filters help her push a full breath through the newly coated CL headers and mini reverse cones.
The tail has been tidied up with a little homemade battery tray. Just the bare necessities are going back in, along with a small Lithium battery.
The seat pan was shortened and coated. The kickstand was lengthened to accommodate the taller Hagon shocks and the lower triple was cleaned up and detabbed.
We repainted the rim of the stock speedo but wanted to leave the vintage patina in the cracked gauge. We're toying with a smaller tach but still aren't sure we're gonna keep it. 