The Onyx By Deus Ex Machina ($CALL) for a customer who wanted a bike that was stylish, and could easily go from road to sand. The vision started off with a 2012 Triumph Scrambler, which is always a great start for any build.
They started with Black MX bars from a Yamaha TW, a Motogradget Chronoclassic speedometer paired with a Motogadget M-Unit, and levers from Pazzo.
Metal changes included keeping the stock Triumph tank, but adding a fresh coat of black paint, bespoke fenders, and a new 2-into-1 British custom exhaust. The airbox was removed to free up some space and to give the bike a light, airy look. The hole the stock box left behind was filled with K&N filters. They added an RSV Aprilla for the rear mag which gives the bike a nice finishing touch. And finally, you don’t have a surf bike without the appropriate surfboard brackets.
The Onyx is another amazing build for one of the top bike customizers dare I say in the world.
It really hits you sometimes how many technological advancements there have been in the last few years alone; this shouldn’t be possible, yet it is. The German company Airbus have done it they’ve actually created the Light Rider 3D-Printed E-Bike ($56K). This futuristic bike is made using aluminium powder to create a lightweight frame. Slick […]