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Wednesday, October 22, 2014

Yamaha with a Scrambler taste

Display with a blast of fresh dark green glitter paint, this cool motorcycle modification using basic 1982 Yamaha Virago XV920, which is almost all over its body been recast by Greg Hageman of Doc’s Chops.
Scrambler taste on the Yamaha Virago XV920 by Greg Hageman of Doc’s Chops. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1rmxe6P)
The first was the engine overhaul. To give a performance not to be outdone by the latest motorcycle, the modifier increases its capacity to 1,000 cc. Its conventional fuels supplier or carburetor rely on the new Mikuni VM34.
Right side view of the modification of Yamaha Virago XV920. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1rmxe6P)
Furthermore, the exhaust gas pipelines or the exhaust system is backed by a medium-sized pipe with the Laser Duo-Tech cone silincer. The front of the motorcycle adopting an innate part of Yamaha XV1000 TR1, the front spiral suspension and also its fork snatch part of the Yamaha XS650.
The special tank design with a blast of fresh dark green glitter paint. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1rmxe6P)
It shown with enduro motorcycle style that uses the size of the front wheel larger than the rear wheel, this Yamaha scrambler was also adopting this style. Its front wheel was uses 18-inch and 17-inch for rear wheel, not to forget also the 'jagged' tires motive also installed nicely.
Rear three quarter of the modification of Yamaha Virago XV920. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1rmxe6P)
To reinforce the scrambler impression, the tank design, handlebar to seat remade with forms and themes a little 'aggressive' aka scrambler impressive figure. As a sweetener, a blast of dark green glitter paint to complement the classical character. Indeed, some of the modifiers are often used glitter effect to display the classic value and exclusivity of their motorcycles. *** [EKA | FROM VARIOUS SOURCES | BIKEEXIF]
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