Tuesday, 11 December 2012



Monkee #11 'Gorilla Punch' - WrenchMonkeys, Denmark  
11 December 2012




This most excellent Honda CB750 Four (SOHC) Cafe Racer was created by Wrenchmonkies Custom Motorcycles from Copenhagen, Denmark. The Motorcycle exudes elegant yet sleek styling, that is reminiscence of a the late 1940's...

Rewheeled #1 HONDA CB750 Café Racer                              2012


The idea for this build was to create a modern interpretation of a classic cafe racer. A lot of polished alu, a black frame and silver tank and seat was the main design direction. However with modern wheels and brakes, and a shorter more stubby looking rear and a light an “airy” look in the middle... 
FULL STORY >>>

DUCATI Sport Classic SC1000s                                                                  2012


Classic style and modern sport performance: the Ducati Sport Classic family feature motorcycles that capture the essential beauty, timeless style and emotion of Engineer Fabio Taglioni’s original Ducati bikes of the 1970s. While retaining the best of the past, they have been developed using the latest technology and engineering, creating thoroughly modern motorcycles that live up to today’s standards of road-going performance...

FULL STORY >>>    

HONDA CB750 "The Brushed" by Steel Bent Customs        #013
21 November 2012



There’s something to be said about that word ‘desirability’? And Micheal Mundy from Steel Bent Customs down in Tampa, Florida has rewritten the whole meaning of the word with this 1981 Honda CB750 Fire Cracker...done in a low gloss black then lacquered in a matte clear coat which gives a nice semi luster finish...

FULL STORY >>> 

Sunday, 9 December 2012

kaffeemaschine #6 - Moto Guzzi V11 Cafe Racer - SYB Magazine - SYB Magazine


Moto Guzzi V11 Cafe Racer - Kaffeemaschine, Hamburg
09 December 2012




Kaffeemaschine #6: is the creation of expert bike builder Axel Budde from Kaffeemacshine in Hamburg, the motorcycle was commissioned by English motorcycle racer Brian Cowan...
FULL STORY >>>

Friday, 30 November 2012

Chappell Customs Stout 33 Broadtracker Bobber - 1982 YAMAHA XS650 - SYB Magazine - SYB Magazine

STOUT 33 Boardtracker - Chappell Customs, Los Angeles #015
30 November 2012




It's not everyday that you come across a custom built Bobber that has the essence of a vintage speed twin straight from late 1930's, the Brothers of Chappell Customs have created just that with this high quality build Stout 33 Broadtracker. The bike originally started life as a 1982 Yamaha XS650 Heritage Special, which has been completely torn down...

FULL STORY>>> 

Tuesday, 27 November 2012

HONDA CB350 Brat Style GPM #3 - Garage Project Motorcycles - SYB Magazine - SYB Magazine


Honda CB350 Brat Style - Garage Project Motorcycles - Perth
23 November 2012




This is one beautifully rebuilt Honda CB350 Brat style custom from Garage Project Motorcycles in Perth; We just really dig the overall theme of this bike with it�s reminiscence touch of the late 50s, as it would not look out of place parked out side a Sushi restaurant in down town Tokyo...
FULL STORY >>>

Monday, 26 November 2012

Free Mediform Keyring for motorcyclists in Lancashire that could save your life - SYB Magazine - SYB Magazine

Amazing Lifesaving Mediform Tube Keyring - Lancashire - UK
26th November 2012



Photo: Karen Delaney, Rhiannon Leeds (RideSafe BackSafe), with John Bentley and Alex Tatman (North West Ambulance Service).

Pick up a FREE Life saving keyring Motorcyclist's urged!

The 'Mediform Tube' is a great idea based on the C.R.A.S.H. Card © concept created by the Ambulance Motorcycle Club with funding from Lancashire County Council and support from North West Air Ambulance Charity, North West Ambulance Service, and other partners including Lancashire Constabulary and Merseyside Police; the Mediform Tube is now available in the North West totally Free to motorcyclists.
The tube is a great little device, because it is totally water and air tight so you can put in it vital personal information about medication, medical history, or allergies that you may suffer from etc. also you can put in details of loved ones who may need contacting if required.

You may ask yourself how will the paramedics know if I have a Mediform Keyring on me? Well that's the good thing you see, each Mediform tube pack contains a medical details letter and also self adhesive green key stickers; which you simply apply to the right hand side of your helmet visor which will notify the medical team you are in possession of a Mediform Tube.


This will help the paramedic crew access your medical details in case you are unresponsive or unable to respond to questions at the scene; the mediform tube is designed to be attached your motorcycle keyring.

Ian Walmsley, NWAS Sector Manager of East Lancashire, states: “When attending RTCs on the roads, in compromising situations, assuring the safety of the patient is paramount".
“In addition to assessing their immediate injuries, if a clinician has access to the patient’s history, it means that the safest treatment for the individual can be provided, and could help to immeasurably improve their recovery".

RideSafe BackSafe have been working alongside Lancashire County Council to try and encourage motorcyclists to use the newly developed lifesaving tube, the RideSafe BackSafe team regularly attend motorcycle meets throughout the North West to distribute the tubes to motorcyclists. 

Article: Si Mason SYB Magazine                                                                                                           AddThis Social Bookmark Button

How to get your FREE Mediform Tube!

If you want to get a keyring you can do so by sending a C5 envelope (A5) stamped with a 69p for second class or 90p stamp for first class on it and your return address.

Send the stamped addressed envelope to:

      RideSafe BackSafe
     Road Safety Centre
     Leyland House
     Lancashire Business Park
     Centurion Way
     Leyland
     Lancashire
     PR6 6TY
These keyrings have been produced for bikers in the North West of England, priority will be given to those riders. They will not be sent outside of the UK.

Monday, 19 November 2012

KH-9 V-Rod Nightrod Speci - Roland Sands Design - SYB Magazine - SYB Magazine

KH9 V-Rod Nightrod Special - Roland Sands Design          #012
20 November 2012




There’s no mistaking the mark of a RSD build, and this V-Rod is no exception to the rule. Like all RSD builds, the cycles are carefully thought out and brought to life with high precision and, mechanical genius which has made the Roland Sands name a leader in the world of motorcycle builders.
..

FULL STORY >>>  

Thursday, 15 November 2012

Garage Project #1 - Kawasaki W650 Street Tracker Garage Project Motorcycles - SYB Magazine - SYB Magazine

Kawasaki W650 - Garage Project Motorcycles, Perth          #011
15 November 2012




Here is one amazing looking Flat Tracker from ‘Garage Project Motorcycles’, this Kawasaki W650 has been completely torn down and rethought.  The styling on the bike was influenced by some of the cycles created by the legendary “Deus Ex Machina Motorcycles” ...
FULL STORY >>>   

Thursday, 8 November 2012

Reewheeled #3 1999 Honda CB750 Brat Style SYB Magazine - SYB Magazine


1999 HONDA CB750 F2 Swedish Styled Brat Racer            
09 November 2012



The idea for this build was to create a raw, blacked out scrambler inspired bike. As much black parts as possible with a few highlights of polished metal. I also wanted to reuse the “airy” look in the middle from Rewheeled #1 and keep it as clean as possible regarding wiring and controls.
.. FULL STORY >>> 

Wednesday, 7 November 2012

1980 Honda CB650 café racer - SYB Magazine

The Cult of the Café Racer - Honda CB650/f                       
7th November 2012



From the Town of Wigan in Lancashire, here’s a project build Honda CB650f Café Racer reminiscent of the 'Ton-Up' riders back in the late 50's.
The 'Café racer' is becoming very popular with many motorcycle enthusiasts these days, and the good news is you don't have to break the bank to build one, the old Honda CB’s are a great affordable option if you fancy building yourself a great stylish looking cafe racer on a budget... 
FULL STORY >>>                                                                                                                     

Saturday, 3 November 2012

Harley Davidson VRSCX Screamin' Eagle V-Rod Dragster - Fastest Street Legal Dragster in the UK - SYB Magazine - www.syb-magazine.com - SYB Magazine

VRSCX - Fastest Street Legal Harley Drag Bike in the UK! 
3rd November 2012



We where delighted when Dragster/Drag Bike pilot 'Martin Holgate' contacted us over a photo shoot. We had already talked with Martin earlier in the year about lining up a shoot but unfortunately he was not able to commit due to his busy Race schedule. So when he followed up our request and asked us would we still be interested in still covering a shoot
with his most awesome 2007 Harley Davidson VRSCX Supercharged street legal Drag bike...  
FULL STORY >>>  

Friday, 26 October 2012

Rider defies the odds as BMW K1 loses rear wheel!




27th October 2012


Things seemed OK on the M55, little did I know that I was shedding wheel bolts. There was a slight click around the second set of lights and that was the last but one shearing. We are now down to the central hub bolt and I could notice a slight loss of drive in the first two gears, seemed OK in third. My thought's at this time were two fold, 1.The clutch is starting to say bye bye 2.Fish and chip's at Lytham. So I pressed on.

Now we are at the final set of light's, set off in second, worth a mention here that the only drive that I had was from the shoulder of the sheared bolt.

BANG!!! Hub bolt takes the final curtain.

To be honest, I felt neither the rise or fall of the Beemer. Just a big bang and the rear end swinging round to the right (must have looked like I had taken up speedway to Glyn) I then set about trying to keep the bike in a straight line. Due to the angle of the bike the two disc retaining bolts sheared off, so I had only the front wheel and the torque arm to keep it upright. Although bike was listing heavily to port, my feet never left the pegs as I was expecting it to buck up.

At this stage I still didn't have a clue what the matter was, (well you don't expect a wheel to fall off do you?) and was hoping that it would clear. Glanced to my right and the rear wheel over-took me, but having bags of left lock, I steered left and ground the bike to a halt next to the kerb, flicked down the side stand and rested the bike on it. The term 'grinding to a halt' will always hold memory's for me. Nice of Glyn not stuffing the Duke up my arse end, as I had enough on my plate.



I seem to remember saying "bloody hell that was a bit urgent" and we both cracked up, or we had already cracked up to the point we nearly laughed our frock's off. Glyn really is a great guy to have around at this sort of event (or any event) and was nice enough to go and mug the wheel for me. It was quite a while until we were stable enough to get started sorting things out.

Within half an hour word had got out and good old Jim turned up with the coffee, thanks Jim and a big thanks to all who stopped and helped. Without them getting a one ton uni cycle on and off a 20' flatbed wouldn't have been possible. However Glyn's lifting skills are only supervisory, due to a bone problem (bone-idle).
The total repair bill was £9.50 (second hand wheel bolts via e-bay) bit of a bugger to remove all the sheared bolts but shifted them with a punch. If you have similar problems don't go down the stud/screw extractor route as they are as much use as a chimney on a dog! Disc was a bit out of true, but a swift chat with a hammer got it back and is now bob on. Have put a plaster on the bottom of the torque arm and expect this to heal up in time.Worthy of a note is that I had free RAC coverage via MCE insurance and this only covers you up to 10 miles from home for recovery. Living in Horwich it cost me £130 to get it back and it's pay before recover, so check your policy!!

Finally thanks again to Glyn, those who helped, those who provided week's of piss taking and the chap at the Pasty 'n' peas meet that wanted to know how fast the Beemer fell. Lytham is at Sea level, so 33 feet per second squared exactly.


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Stew'streetfighter'Yates
                                                                               (BMW K1Test Pilot)


First Hand Eyewitness Account
By Glyn Jones



It’s a lovely Monday evening and a ride to Rivington lower barn is in order to see if the local crew are going to the bike meet at Lytham. To my amazement the only biker there was Stuart on his classic steed, a BMW K1.  Assuming everyone else had already left we decided to ride up to the meet together.

It was a really good ride over Rivington and Belmont and through the country lanes apart from the slurry, silage and other agricultural waste that Stewart’s rear wheel was flinging up onto my bike, God I cursed that rear wheel.
From the Tickle trout we decided to play catch up and blast up the motorway, I was quite impressed with K1 as it could still motor a bit for an old girl and we soon arrived at the Lytham turn off.


Three sets of traffic lights later we stopped at a red light, Stuart in front of me. We set off at pace and to my amazement I saw the rear end of the K1 buck up and the rear wheel popped out! As the rear of the bike landed on its disc and support arm my first thought was ‘SHHHIIIT’ avoidance action to be taken immediately, I managed to avoid slamming into him by veering to his right and my second thought was ‘SSHHHIIIT’ a f-----g wheel.
  


As Stuarts wheel overtook him, he was wrestling with his bike better than any WWF wrestler ever could, the bars turned completely to the right, the bike veering to the left and the balancing act was fabulous. He eventually managed to stop the bike against the kerb, put his stand down and get off his bike as if nothing had happened. ( I think his first words were ‘Bloody Hell’)
I had managed to pull into the side of the road ahead of Stuart, but his wheel was still on the move and heading for the stationary oncoming traffic.  You should have seen the expressions on the faces of the drivers, one of 'what the f--k, then oh shit' as they realised it was heading towards them.  The driver of the second vehicle quickly jumped out of his car in a half-hearted attempt to stop the wheel from hitting it. Too late, it hit his front bumper and fell to the ground, no damage done though just a scuff.

I felt concerned for Stuart at first, but after about 5 seconds I just burst out laughing, to be fair though so did Stuart!
Thanks to everyone that stopped to help and a special thanks to James Nelson for the Coffee.

Glyn Jones:
Ducati Rider (Polisher)



Articles & Photography:  Stuart Yates, Glyn Jones.

Thursday, 25 October 2012

Our latest featured motorcycle at SYB Magazine - www.syb-magazine.com

Rewheeled Cafe Racer - SYB Magazine




1995 HONDA CB750 F2 Restyled the Swedish way
26th October 2012



The idea for this build was to create a modern interpretation of a classic cafe racer. A lot of polished alu, a black frame and silver tank and seat was the main design direction. However with modern wheels and brakes, and a shorter more stubby looking rear and a light an “airy” look in the middle.Rewheeled #1 is based on a Honda CB 750 Sevenfifty 1995.  The bike was completely torn apart. The engine was in good condition so it is virtually untouched. Air box was removed and DELO pod air filters was mounted. New spark plugs and oil filter, some new gaskets and re jetting the carbs (a jet kit from 6 sigma racing).

The exhaust system is stock from the cylinder heads to underneath the engine. From there it is rebuilt and finished off with minizoom mufflers. The engine runs extremely well, not an easy task when you put pod filters on CV carbs. And a lot of cleaning and polishing of course…


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The frame was cut just behind the rear shocks and a new loop end was welded, which also serve as a fastener for the rear light. Also new brackets for the seat was welded to the frame, which lifts the seat about 40 mm above the frame tubes in order to get the right lines with the seat and fuel tank and to create some space under the seat for electrics. Center stand and other heavy and unnecessary parts was removed together with the passenger foot pegs/exhaust brackets.  On the swing arm the lower brackets for the rear shocks was replaced with custom made that raises the rear about 35 mm compared to stock. A battery holder was fabricated that lowers the battery into the front part of the swing arm, but it is still frame mounted. The swing arm moves around the battery. The frame was the sandblasted and painted in gloss black. The silver finish on the seat and tank is actually a Volvo colour…


Rear shocks and front fork is from a 1999 Sevenfifty, fork is completely overhauled. Front end is lowered about 20 mm in the triple tree for the right stance together with the raised rear. On the top of the triple tree the steering fasteners are removed and replaced with an aluminum plate with “Rewheeled No 1” embossed into it.

The wiring is completely remade. In order to keep the handlebars as clean as possible the only controls on the bar is turn indicator and horn (left side) and high/low beam /right side). Main switch, lights and starter button is moved to a custom made aluminum panel behind the engine. Headlight and headlight brackets, indicators, switches and rear light are all brand new retro style parts. The meters are replaced by a Acewell multimeter which is Speedometer and Tachometer and also holds all the necessary control lights.
The wheels are stock but the rims are polished and the center is painted silver. All wheel bearings are new. Tires are Pirelli Diablo 120/70/17 front and 160/70/17 rear. Brake discs and pads are new and the brake hoses are now steel braided. Front and rear fenders are custom made in polished aluminum and the rear fender is mounted to the swing arm for a tight look. Originally it was built without the rear fender, but with the control panel and the battery located where they are it was not possible to drive without it.


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The seat is handmade in fiberglass from scratch. In my opinion many classic café seats are too big, so I wanted to create a slimmer and shorter look. I have had a lot of questions about the seat so it is possibly going to be a small production series made of it. The seat padding is race neoprene.


A lot of time and effort has been put into details. The colour scheme is black and silver with a few red parts: Spark plug covers, crankcase vent filters, one battery cable and the gearshift pattern on the left side. The Rewheeled logo on the fuel tank is laser cut and polished stainless steel and the Honda signs on the engine has been covered, so it is not easily recognized as a Honda…
All modifications have been made by me apart from the sand blasting and paint job on frame, tank and seat.


Photography:  Mattias Hallgram, Sweden

Re-Cycles Bikes Rewheeled AB

About the company. Founded in august 2011 by me, Andreas Norum. Previously I have been working mainly in the tourism industry, between 2006 and 2011 as the CEO of a destination marketing and tourism development organization for a region of Sweden called Dalsland. I have been driving motorcycles since 1987 and have been rebuilding my own bikes since 1998.

The idea behind the company is to take some of the vast amount of good but boring looking bikes from the 1990´s and and transform them into unique looking custom bikes with everyday riding capacity without the demand for mechanic skills by the user. These bikes have modern wheel dimensions which means it is easy to find good tires, good brakes, they handle well and they have quality and reliability for every day use. It is easy to find service parts like brake pads, oil filters etc. A lot of companies are building on bikes from the 70´s and the 80´s but these bikes are simply not as reliable and good to actually drive on a daily basis, in his opinion. Unique garage built bikes for everyday use. There is a good looking bike hidden within, just waiting to be Rewheeled!

Re-Cycles Bikes Rewheeled ABGaloppstigen 39
65348 Karlstad, Sweden

www.rewheeled.com
info@rewheeled.com
mobile: +46 709 36 75 36

Wednesday, 10 October 2012

‘Ride in Rock out’ Motorcycle Show

Sunshine!  On a Sunday too!    A bit of a shock to a body more used to this year’s seemingly interminable Monsoon season.  It was also a bit of good fortune for MT HEADS MCC who, in conjunction with Real XS Rock Radio, was holding their first bike show in Rochdale town centre. Dubbed the ‘Ride in Rock out’ they managed to put together a very pleasant day for everyone who attended.
The Flying Horse Hotel, where the club meet very Wednesday was the venue for the seventeen bands, yes, seventeen, who played throughout the day and evening. The bike show and parking was set in the council car park right outside the door. A nicely laid back atmosphere pervaded the gathering, as biker’s of all persuasions strolled in the very welcome sunshine and just got on with having a good time.  Not a massive amount of standout machinery, but still enough to get chins wagging in either disbelief or sympathy. 
There were ten show categories from learner to extreme. Unfortunately the winner’s had not been announced by the time I had to leave. I presume they will be posted on the clubs facebook page so if you’re interested that’s where to look.

This inaugural event had a more serious side though, as all proceeds are destined for the Christie and McCmillan cancer support charities. As good a reason as any for the club and Real XS to put in the work needed to make it happen.
So well done to all involved, and thanks for a good day, with good food, and good company in the Sunshine!  I didn’t even get wet on the way home. Indian summer anyone? Or am I dreaming again…LOL

Andrew Filson
Editor SYB Magazine

Tuesday, 25 September 2012

The Search for the Edge - 26/09/12

Road Rash! It kinda struck me about five minutes ago when I started to write these very word‘s. 

Road, Rash? That’s actually a description of something rather painful and messy. A condition I sincerely hope, that not one of you will ever come down with. To those of you who already have, or will encounter it in time’s to come. Commiserations. 
I have been lucky enough I am happy to say. To having never suffered much more than a minor graze, or several ok I won’t deny, yet the very worst of these in my memory was inflicted during a school Rugby session back in 1972, and nothing to do with motorcycling in anyway whatsoever. 
N0! All the rest of the pain experienced, and into which I will add bruises/sprains and several broken bone’s, was in the main, largely down to me. Just about every other moment of pain happened while involved in that good old fashioned, yet ever-new experience! The search for the edge. Mastering the art required to ride along it. And if at all possible, a way over and beyond without it, the edge, actually noticing you weren’t there anymore. That’s what some people do with things and themselves. Evolution is the name of the game, and some people do it very well. 

Some of course, do not get along at all well with the concept of making things better than they are. And that’s all fine and dandy too. There are plenty places for them to fit into, from modern classic machinery to ancient marvels where the use of any form of braking is considered a tad new fangled. Ok, I exaggerate I know, but hurrah to them all! Without just one of them we are all a little more diminished. 

I personally just can’t not make improvements or cosmetic changes that please me. The world of interesting things is out there. Specials to which the word ‘custom’ truly belong. I do not apologise for saying catalogs bigger than Freeman’s and Littlewoods put together that sell stuff made by the thousands is not a very custom thing to do. But it’s a huge market. That cannot be denied. The perceived image, the propagandised, the mainstream media image is the one in those catalogs. Here’s where you can buy the bad boy’s boots. Fair enough. But really, someone please explain. “Chap’s“! Its some broke back easy ass sort of deal no? Lets make protective pants for riding bikes. Here’s a great idea. Lets wear leather leg shields with no arse in them for that unexpected kiss with the tarmac… Rash! 
Sticker Modification
Sorry, am I? Well, No not really. The reason being, more & more people are riding Standard bike’s & what with a load of insurance companies now claiming that a sticker, Yes you heard me, a sticker is a modification that must be declared! Wtf are these licensed highwaymen thinking! With Brussels & the European state busy pursuing its normal ignorance fueled hate programme. Our own politicians neither use nor ornament; 49%round the Top Table are some of the banks, best customer’s! I mean, after all.. 
I didn’t mean to get onto runty wee rant but when you look at them you know they’re we’re made for control! 
Which; rather neatly leads me back to this question: Why must our bikes conform to a manufacturer’s spec sheet in the first place. Being as they come, directly from The far East in The majority of cases. China In ever increasing numbers. But that line of thought is an irrelevance to this matter I’m wondering about. 
It’s How often do these Expensive & evermore complicated piece’s of precision machinery bring un rectified faults with them. Their manufacture is a exercise in logistics and line shop practices To keep the production/assembly process efficiently polished!
No what slips out of the factory door may be a generic fault in the design. Or a Human mistake that allows the wrong thing to happen. Bikes change design rapidly today. Some stay the same but the Electronics change so rapidly that the ignition systems don’t match from year to year or even From model A to model A/b. There’s no point in naming name’s here because every single volume manufacturer with a stable of different models dose it. The choice of two or three different colour schemes. No real choice in what you end up buying because they are all about to be governed by the same rules. Here at the edge of Western Europe we face the European Economic Community.
I think we could for argument sake just call them Rome. And frankly, we will be the last European biker’s to have anything approaching the freedom to do what we do best! Make things up as we go along! And I might add create myriad specials. We just do it better than anyone else.
I have to be careful here so as not to turn into the semblance of one certain bike hating car tester. 
I like the French in the main. See, German’s Too. Italian’s, Great! I have not met a Spaniard yet whom I did not like. But I will venture this opinion that the Spanish are under the least threat from this legislation. The reason being Spain is still reasonably empty. There’s a line of mountains full of Basques with guns to keep trouble out. {Or am I just talking Toss} France And Germany are all on the one joined up landmass with a huge & efficient police force. Like here, the roads are monitored so all the machinery rolling out of the future factory is in synch with the system. The French, for all their protest have a 100bhp thing going on. To build a special in Deutschland You need plenty of money And a special compartment on the bike or, a purpose designed document-filing pocket upon one’s person. The first Deutsch Chopper rider I encountered was carrying Three Hundred plus slips of paper which were TUV approval documents for every single modified piece of metal That went into creating a the Chopper he rode. So people in Europe are already used to that sort of System. Everyone carries id card’s and attitude’s are fundamentally different. This recent time has somewhat brought edsafwxs’,potty..
No matter where one goes in Britain you will find someone who has modified their Bike Or car. There are still shed’s all over the country from which emerge Weird And wondrous things. There are still wild men in Norfolk building outrageous stuff. Its one of those national pastime’s that goes largely unnoticed by the media and pretty much everyone really for we are much quieter about it, group Ye know. What needs doing..
I think its time to go in search of it again. Design out European efficiency, remove the little black box A world made up from stuff that does most things acceptably well is a bit like surrendering to the man who runs the car parks at graveyards. The first thing they always do is make a one way system to which they can add byelaws & offence’s involving stepping off the path or whistling the wrong way round.. So before ‘upside-down standing in windows. I’m having a stand downside-up.
Confusing Fey’ria`es…Keep’s the bugger’s wary & interested at the same time. Not to difficult with the fey’ if they’re own was about the. Edge? Its miles still over there...

Article from www.syb-magazine.com     SYB Magazine©2012

Andrew FilsonEditor SYB Magazine