Originally Posted by Finmad

It looks like it is ridged mounted, but I wanted the swing arm to move. I made some thin metal sleeves at the bottom that the bar rides in. Can't really tell unless you get down there and really look. I like how the rear sissy bar follows the springer angle. The fender looked like it was floating in space without it. I found this cool 1/2 round 5/8" stainless steel bar stock. I got the wide profile look with out having a 5/8" round bar stock.all the way. I think it is the best of both worlds.

Originally Posted by Sleeko

I see what you mean. That's pretty cool. Sorta like a pair of metal socks that the bar rides in. That angle doesn't chance at all? Wow.

Originally Posted by Redsauce

Sweet lookin' scooter, MRJAYPREE!

Originally Posted by dennyo

_________ Nice ______

Originally Posted by Jetfever

MrJAYPEE: Great looking Bobber, Strongly agree with Redsauce, that is a great looking bike.
May I ask about the source for the rear fender and tires?
Ride on, and enjoy that scoot!
Steve

Originally Posted by splattttttt

So that's how he did it. Still don't see how it bolts to the fender though.

Originally Posted by Sleeko

It looks like there is a tab that connects the tube to the rear bolt.

Originally Posted by Finmad

I welded two half inch spacers to the sissy bar. I needed to move the quick release bolts and bushings away from the fender. The original fender has those long struts that go all the way back. The quick release bolts and bushings go through those struts and bolt behind a fender. I needed to take up that difference so I did it with the sissy bar mounting tabs.

Originally Posted by Finmad

I built the bars but thicker 1.25",they are modeled off 1" HD hollywoods.
Internal Throttle and Internal Clutch by Exile
The front brake is integrated with the rear on a 3/4" master and double banjo bolt.