Why tease us like this, Buell?
Gear Patrol on MSN
A tiny British moto brand’s approachable new café racer drips retro style and handmade soul
Diamonds in the rough may be hard to find, but a captivating Ruby just emerged from the English countryside.
Buell has revealed a cafe racer version of its 173bhp Super Cruiser, but the carbon-fibre custom isn't destined for ...
Café Racer motorcycles first appeared on the streets in the 1950s in London, when restless teenage "rockers" began stripping back and customizing their British bikes for power, speed, and agility.
Jeremie Duchampt is the sort of builder that’ll knock every single project out of the park, and we’ve seen what he can pull off on multiple occasions so far. The Frenchman may not be a full-time ...
We love ourselves a nice little throwback to some of the older projects pieced together by custom bike shops. It’s a great way to see how they have progressed over the years, and it is definitely ...
With a Master's degree in English Literature and six years of writing experience, Aayush has been contributing to TopSpeed for over two years. Since 95% of his personality is motorcycles, he goes ...
The Triumph Speed Twin 1200 Cafe Race edition has been launched in India at Rs 17.99 lakh (ex-showroom), limited to just 800 ...
There was a time in the '70s when a moped company called Famel was ruling the streets of Portugal. Fun, easy-to-ride 50cc mopeds with zippy five-speed gearboxes were all the rage back then. However, ...
Cafe racers are a work of art. These motorcycles originated in Britain in the early 1960s as modified sports production models. Since then, they've become a mainstay in the stable of most ...
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