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Yamaha Virago 750 was once the prominent offering of the Japanese two-wheeler maker in the beginning of the millennium era. Now, the motorcycle is only available for the custom deeds. Since the company is offering several new products in cruiser and sports section, it has soon become one of the favorite donor motorcycles in the custom industry. The one best custom of the aforementioned we've gone through is the Yamaha Virago 750 Custom Scrambler as a "Dirty Mexican". An almost deceased Virago 750 has been turned out into a Scrambler by an Aussie designer, Mr. Jacques Peters. Mr. Peters runs his very own Open Road Customs in South Africa.
See Also:- Yamaha XV950 Racer
For the Yamaha Virago 750 Custom Scrambler, being dirty is the new trend. A simple cruiser has turned out into an amazing off-roader Scrambler. Previously, several custom-makers have had their hands over the Virago 750 and took out a Cafe-Racer from it, but Peters doesn’t want to follow the same. And, as the result says, it is a Dirty Mexican Tracker Scrambler. The Scrambler attire acquired by the Yamaha Virago 750 Custom Scrambler comprises of broad off-road and knobby tyres, off-road patterned handlebars, customized blinkers, new grips and the bar-end rear-view mirrors mounted downside of the handlebar.
See Also:- Yamaha Star Bolt Garage Challenge
The other name of Scrambler is the retro-pattern. The retro-styled headlamps, sculpted fenders and newly fabricated bodywork are some of the major highlights of the motorcycle. The emergence of the Tracker Scrambler came from newly designed fuel tank, which have gone through the Dirty Mexican work and a shimmer paint finish and another one would definitely be the most colorful seat. The seat of the motorcycle has received assorted designs such as beautiful skulls, tequila bottles, roses, Los Muertes, a beautiful lady and a gentleman and some sort of cactus design as well; showing the Mexican touch.
See Also:- Yamaha VMAX Special Edition
As per Peters envisions a Scrambler Tracker, he collectively gives a Mexican styling to the motorcycle at every point of view. The chrome plated dual exhaust tails are being replaced by the dirt-track styled dual exhaust pipelines placed horizontally parallel to the seat. The custom-maker hasn't touched the mechanical parts of the motorcycle, i.e. the iconic engine remains the same, but this performing in a different mood. As, the cruiser has now become an off-roader.
The Open Road Custom's Yamaha Virago 750 Tracker Scrambler or Dirty Scrambler is available at a starting price of 9500 Australian dollars. And, the Buy Now price is 13,500 AUD.
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