If you're dreaming of building a cafe racer, you’re not alone. But before you invest your time and wallet, it’s important to ...

Just looks so damn cool. Quietly cool, too, because it’s a vintage racer filled with a very new school power source – ...

Much of that is due to the stylish brown leather upholstery used on the seat, along with the color scheme adorning its ...

While the design is motorcycle-inspired, it is legally classified as a moped, enabling it to have higher top speeds than an e ...

The V4 Café Racer may just be a prototype, but Norton makes clear that it plans to put it into production. In fact, the bike’s listing includes a section where you can register your interest in ...

Mash, best known for its retro cafe racer and scrambler motorcycles, is switching things up with the unveiling of a new ...

The cosmetic side of things nothing like it used to be in stock form, mostly thanks to that classy attire manufactured from ...

A cafe racer is best described as a motorcycle, usually an older bike, that has been modified for speed and handling rather than comfort.

Cafe racers originated in Britain in the 1960s, as modified sports production models. Since then, they've become a mainstay for most manufacturers … except Honda. That may soon change, as the ...

The café racer style of motorcycles was born from a particular era. Just as small street bikes still draw inspiration from Japanese models of the 1970s and 1980s, modern café racers hearken back to ...

This particular Norton hit the road right at the first wave of café racer culture. It's dated to 1960 with its Model 77 twin-cylinder engine set inside a Featherbed ES2 frame.

Café racers were greatly frowned upon in the UK, just as the American rebels who started “bobbing” their Harleys after World War II were in the U.S. The café racer movement inspired companies like ...