Blog Detail
Push'n Pavement by Guilty
http://www.guiltycustoms.com/blog/
Hey, it's not easy being a "voice" of an industry! But we try by spreading the truth about Retro-Mod choppers the motorcycling industry and it's lifestyle.
- Added on: Jun 13th, 2007
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Author: Carl Hanlon
- Listed in: Motor Sports Automotive
- Tags: motorcycles parts harley-davidson v-twin choppers custom motorcycle
Recent Posts
Dad’s love for a daughter
Over the years in this business of building bikes, we as business owners are inevitably drawn into the void of the “routine”. The routine of designing and building bikes and/or parts, tracking down overdue bills, paying over due bills, ...
Kick Start’n Daytona Beach 2010
Being part of the Limpnickie Lot is something a lot of us in the group see as not only a great blessing but something that gives us the ability to “give back” to the community that so enthusiastically supports and embraces our efforts and...
Newest Build from Guilty
So, what do you get when you have legendary Freddy Hernandez (Freddy’s Frames) build you a custom single down-tube frame; a customers kickin’ little iron head donor bike; you design and develop your own springer front end for production a...
Limpnickie Lot Manual 2nd Edition
Limpnickie Lot 2nd Edition Yep, that’s right, those of us in the Limpnickie Lot have gotten through another year without any injuries and/or lawsuits and what better way to show our appreciation than to come out with a 2nd round of the, “...
Kiwi & Klock Werks Expand Relationship
Expanding on his relationship with Brian Klock and Klock Werks Kustom Cycles, Mike Tomas plans to move Kiwi Indian Motorcycle Co.’s new engine manufacturing, engine rebuilding and motorcycle restorations and repairs to Klock’s South ...
The Face of Thanksgiving.
In a simpletons mind (mine), there have always been two types of people; The one who wakes up and says ‘Good Morning, God‘ and the others who say ‘Good God, Morning?’”. I do have to admit, sometimes i’ve languish...
