



Buell 1125R transformed into customized Magpul’s ‘Ronin.” If one is looking for an aggressive ride to rip up the streets this is your baby. A light bike of 413 lbs, it’s lightness gives the rider a faster and instinctive experience with precise steering. The bike is meant for off road performance making Magpul’s ‘Ronin’ possibly street illegal.
*Due to its name, Ronin, meaning a masterless samurai or a wandering/drifting one. Buell 1152R has no home after Harley-Davidson closed down Buell Motorcycle Company hence the name Ronin for Magpul’s re-envisioned Buell 1152R.
*There are only 47 of Mapul’s ‘Ronin’ made and available for purchase.
Tuesday, May 26, 2015
Magpul’s Ronin
BMW R60/7 Kustom




ER motorcycles is a Slovenian company that redesigns and rebuilds motorcycles. It was founded in 2009 by Blaž Šuštaršič.
Blaž cannot remember a time when he wasn’t into motorcycles. Although he has always been impressed with the sound and speed of a motorcycle, he’s always been more interested in the way a motorcycle is designed and built.
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
Coffee Stained "Cafe"s
Artist and illustrator Carter Asmann shares whimsical interpretations of coffee stains. Among his most impressive pieces are his graphite drawings of motorcycles and other vehicles that rest on drippy caffeinate circles. The contrast of his detailed renderings with the sloppy coffee tires never seems to get old.
Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Tuesday, February 10, 2015
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Monday, January 26, 2015
Meccano Mag.
Meccano Magazine was started in 1916 by Frank Hornby, inventor of the Meccano hobby engineering sets (and later Hornby model railways and Dinky toys, some hat-trick) that did a brilliant job of keeping the minds of millions of teenage boys off their own nuts, for a while at least.
A bunch of insanely dedicate people have scanned and made availablepretty much every copy of the magazine, which ran until 1981. There's even a searchable index. If you go in there, don't expect to emerge in less than an hour. The bikes, by the way, are from August and October1929.
A bunch of insanely dedicate people have scanned and made availablepretty much every copy of the magazine, which ran until 1981. There's even a searchable index. If you go in there, don't expect to emerge in less than an hour. The bikes, by the way, are from August and October1929.
Sunday, January 25, 2015
Saturday, January 24, 2015
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