Triumph Bonneville gets Wooden Influence

Triumph Motorcycles hasn't made any mistake while designing the Triumph Bonneville. It is a state-of-the-art motorcycle carrying amazing curves and cues. It is a street-fighter which is specifically designed for rookie riders. The under belly exhaust, round-shaped headlight with grille, fat tyres with wire spokes and straight seat gives this motorcycle an amazing styling definition. Now, this retro-styled street-fighter has turned into a Speedster model. The Italian custom-maker has come-up with something really new concept of the wooden paint scheme.

Custom Bonnie

The Officine GP Design has created their Bonnie and named it as a custom-Bonnie. The custom-makers have introduced a new concept for this motorcycle, a perfect blend of organic and cold metal. They engineered both these things in a perfect manner and created a strong personality. The ancestral retro-styling of the customized Bonnie was being maintained by the Officine GP Design. Talking about the new equipments acquired by the customized motorcycle is its retro design headlight visor, which was being placed lower than its usual tradition. The two dual-ratio springs, single-gauge and the chrome shrouds of the shock absorber covers the front part of the motorcycle.

Custom Bonnie Rear View

The highly attractive part of the customized Bonnie is its paint scheme. The wooden paint over the rear section incorporated with massive fuel tank and solo seat made of aluminum, just works as eye-candy. The noticeable thing is that the firm has used real wood panels to build the rear fender, making it more durable. The rider's safety has been taken care by Brembo brakes. Although, the engine was not being touched by the custom-makers.

Custom Bonnie Fuel Tank

The solo LED tail lamp on the wooden rear portion can't be more gorgeous than this. It is designed carrying a lower base and the fuel tank receives additional badges hoisting the Officine GP Design. The Rizoma air filter box also takes its new position to provide better-integrated visual corners.