Two motorcycles, one dressed in a black 'evening dress' and the other converted into a so-called "scrambler" motorcycle, are as different as night and day, yet they have one thing in common. Both are made from an old BMW motorcycle.
At Fuel Motorcycles they converted a motorcycle BMW R nine T Urban G/S, which is said to be made for very demanding and rough terrain. They named him Coyotes, and got inspiration from the animal of the same name, the coyote. They wanted to create a motorcycle that would resemble those of the year 1950, who were then chasing each other across the deserts of the American Wild West. As a result, it has a raised exhaust, engine protection and a high leather seat. To complete the conversion, they needed an even smaller fuel tank, which was found at Suzuki GT 250, reworked it a bit and Coyote was ready for new desert adventures.
Image Gallery: Fuel Motorcycles Coyote
Another interesting conversion of a BMW motorcycle was created by the masters at Kingston Custom. Black Phantom and wears a black 'dress' to hide under BMW R75, which was fitted with original BMW spare parts manufactured over the years 1951 and 1979. With the Black Phantom project, they wanted to show that we don't need the latest technologies if we want to create something impressive. It's real unique handwork, as the Black Phantom required no welding, bending or drilling into the motorcycle frame.
Image gallery: Kingston Custom Black Phantom
More information:
fuelmotorcycles.eu and kingstoncustom.blogspot.com
