This Falcon one-off is a totally hand-built remake of the legendary Vincent Black Shadow, with just about everything except the engine (and that has been carefully rebuilt with performance parts) specifically designed and made using modern materials, whilst remaining inspired by original Vincent parts. It is as much a piece of sculpture as it is a motorcycle. I have no idea how it rides, and it looks as if one should not attempt more than a few miles on it at one time, but it just looks so.....
Notes
1. For some reason, I am not able to enlarge these pictures, which came from the Bike Exif site. Maybe this will change and I can let you see more detail in the future.
2. The last picture shows the bike without the fuel tank so that you can admire the frame and general set-up. It is delivered with a second, larger fuel tank as well as the one in the first picture.
3. It is produced by Falcon motorcycles, in California: a company set up to built just ten individual bikes at a rate of one per year, each one based on a "classic" bike from the past.
4. I have no idea how much it costs, but certainly a small fortune. The owner is a lucky person.
I am not a big fan of Freud but I must admit this motorcycle has something like phallic !
ReplyDeleteI am not keen on that one !
have a good night
WOW! The owner of this Falcon is indeed a lucky person! Merely looking at the aesthetics of the motorbike takes my breath away. To think that it is only hand-built is truly impressive. Kudos to whoever customized it!
ReplyDeleteThat's true! If you owned something like this, you would enjoy each day just admiring its beauty! I recently discovered my love for motorbikes and I've never seen anything like this in motorcycle shows. I hope to see one as I look forward to more shows this year!
DeleteHannah Parkin
Well, isn’t this awesome!? It’s truly a work of art! When you look closely at the photos, you’ll really see how artistic the man who made this is. You’ll really notice the complex design of each part in high detail, up to its littlest component.
ReplyDeleteIndeed it is. The term "a work of art" is, for once, not misused here.
ReplyDelete