|
Classic Bikes
Custom Bikes
Individual
Racing Bikes AJP
AJS
Aprilia
Ariel
Avinton / Wakan
Bajaj
Benelli
Beta
Bimota
BMW
Brough Superior
BRP Cam-Am
BSA
Buell / EBR
Bultaco
Cagiva
Campagna
CCM
CF Moto
Combat Motors
Derbi
Deus
Ducati
Excelsior
GASGAS
Ghezzi Brian
Gilera
GIMA
Harley Davidson
Hero
Highland
Honda
Horex
Husaberg
Husqvarna
Hyosung
Indian
Jawa
Kawasaki
KTM
KYMCO
Laverda
Lazareth
Magni
Maico
Mash
Matchless
Mondial
Moto Guzzi
Moto Morini
MV Agusta
MZ / MuZ
NCR
Norton
NSU
Paton
Peugeot
Piaggio
Revival Cycles
Roland Sands
Royal Enfield
Sachs
Sherco
Sunbeam
Suzuki
SWM
SYM
Triumph
TVS
Ural
Velocette
Vespa
Victory
Vincent
VOR
Voxan
Vyrus
Walt Siegl
Walz
Wrenchmonkees
Wunderlich
XTR / Radical
Yamaha
Zero
Video
Technical
Complete Manufacturer List
|
BMW RS09 by Roel Scheffers
Roel Scheffers, is a resident of Tilburg, in The Netherlands, is a CAD/CAE engineer who has a passion for building his own bikes. And going by the 1985 BMW K100RS you see here, he’s not too bad at it either. ‘I bought this ’85 BMW K100RS for 500 euro. It wasn't running – the starter was broken – but with a little push, it ran great and that’s after spending five years standing in a shed. I wanted to do something new, I wanted to do something with a bike that isn’t really known for its potential for customization,’ says Roel. ‘My dad had a K100RS like this when I was young and we did a lot of touring on that one, with me on the back holding on with all my might! So I've always had a feel for the K100RS since I was little. I think there were around 70,000km on this one when I bought it, and it was very well preserved. My dad told me to fix the minor fairing damage and earn some money by selling it. I told him I was going to chop it up,’ he laughs.
Roel has spent a considerable amount of time and
money towards modifying his ’85 K100RS (which he’s named RS09, since it’s his
9th custom build), adding bigger injectors to the 1000cc engine, a homemade
stainless-steel intake-plenum, K&N filter, adjustable injection pressure valve,
and homemade stainless steel exhaust with Termignoni silencer, a self-made
sub-frame and K1100 ‘sports’ rear shocks from Koni. He’s used thicker oil on the
standard BMW front forks, and lowered ride height at the front by 4cm by moving
the forks up through the triple yoke. Both front and rear fenders have been
removed, the stock aluminium fuel tank has been modified and made narrower (fuel
tank capacity is still 20-Litres
Source Faster & Faster
|
|
Any corrections or more information on these motorcycles will be kindly appreciated. |