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  2. Chopper (motorcycle) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chopper_(motorcycle)

    Before there were choppers, there was the bobber, a motorcycle that had been "bobbed", or relieved of excess weight by removing parts.With the intent of making the bike lighter and faster, the fenders would often be removed, or at least to make it look better in the eyes of a rider seeking a more minimalist ride.

  3. Wheelie bike - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelie_bike

    A wheelie bike, also called a dragster, muscle bike, high-riser, spyder bike or banana bike, is a type of stylized children's bicycle designed in the 1960s to resemble a chopper motorcycle and characterized by ape hanger handlebars, a banana seat with sissy bar, and small (16-to-20-inch (410 to 510 mm)) wheels.

  4. Softail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Softail

    While the earlier bobbers still used the suspended single seat, the 1960s choppers had a small seat cushion directly on the hard tail frame, giving the rider a position much lower and rearward than on stock Harleys, which at the time were mainly ridden by Police officers. This position was without doubt uncomfortable, but it looked cool and ...

  5. Rupp Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rupp_Industries

    The Sprint came with the newly designed gas tank and seat to fit the new frame style. It used a shortened muffler instead of the longer chrome one offered on the Scrambler, Roadster and Enduro. The Sprint was available in red. Chopper – The last model for 1970 was the Chopper; it was identical to the 1969 Chopper. It came with a 2 1/2 HP ...

  6. Honda Fury - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_Fury

    The Honda Fury was the first production chopper from a major motorcycle manufacturer (). [7] [9] In a break with tradition, the Fury was the first chopper to have an anti-lock braking system [10] The Fury's styling has been likened to custom-made choppers from Paul Teutul Sr. or Arlen Ness.

  7. Sissy bar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sissy_bar

    Inspired by its motorcycle counterpart, a smaller version of the sissy bar was a common feature on 1960s- and 70s-era wheelie bikes, such as the Schwinn Sting-Ray and the Raleigh Chopper. This extended backrest, which attached to the rear of the bike's banana seat , gave a passenger something to lean back on and hold on to besides the rider ...

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