Mutt Motorcycles’ cool custom bikes are joining the line-up at Fowlers, offering Bristol commuters a stylish, practical and cost-effective way to get around their city.
Author: Fab Biker
Four Fast Fifties – Classic 1970s Sports Mopeds
The 1971 motorcycle licensing laws could have been a big blow to young bikers. Until then 16-year-olds could ride up to a 250cc on L plates, but in an attempt to reduce casualties amongst younger, less experienced riders, it was decided they would be restricted to mopeds: machines of no more than 50cc, fitted with pedals.
New Kawasaki Centre for Bristol
Fowlers of Bristol are opening a brand new Kawasaki showroom on Saturday 7th May, celebrating with a day of demo rides, free goody bags, live music and food. Official Kawasaki World Superbike racer Alex Lowes will be cutting the ribbon at 11:00 and staying for an interview and signings
Return of the Middleweight Sportsbike
There was a time when middleweight sportbikes were kings of the sales charts. Supersports machines like Honda’s CBR600, the Kawasaki ZX-6R, Suzuki’s GSX-R600 and the Yamaha R6 sold in droves; their low weight, screaming four-cylinder engines and razor sharp handling satisfying road riders craving racetrack thrills.
Dress for Success
So, you’ve taken your bike out of winter hibernation and prepped it for the first ride of spring, but what about your kit?
1982: a memorable year for motorcycling
Forty years ago the UK went to war with Argentina over the Falkland Islands, Michael Jackson released Thriller, Steven Spielberg’s ET hit cinema screens, and Fowlers Motorcycles relocated to our current purpose-built home near Bristol Temple Meads… Yes 1982 was a very memorable year, but what was happening in the world of motorcycling? Here are…
Is it time to switch to electric bikes for your commute?
There’s little doubt that getting to work and back isn’t getting any easier … or cheaper.
There is a solution though, a way to avoid pretty much all of the above: electric motorcycles and scooters. They cost about the same as boiling a kettle to charge, have fewer moving parts than a conventional bike, (so servicing costs are lower), are exempt from congestion and clean air charges and free to park in most places. Plus they can whisk you effortlessly past traffic queues, reducing your daily commuting time and lowering your blood pressure [probably] at the same time..