Ducati cafe racers, scramblers and street trackers.
A selection of the best Ducati-based customs, from sleek cafe racers to chunky scramblers and rapid street trackers.
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Arfa: A retina-searing Ducati 900 SS by Sticky’s Speed Shop
Matt Coulter of @stickys_speed_shop bought this Ducati 900 SS with the intention of using it as a daily rider. But then things snowballed. It now features a new subframe and swingarm with CNC machined frame plates, Suzuki and Yamaha bodywork, upgraded suspension, Dymag wheels, and a retina-searing paint job.
B-Road Bomber: A 70s-style Ducati Monster M900 racer by 46Works
As seen at the 2024 Mooneyes show: a 70s-style Ducati Monster M900 racer by Shiro Nakajima at 46Works, featuring a heavily modified chassis and all-handmade bodywork. Like all of Nakajima-san's bikes, it's been built to dominate twisty B-roads.
Ducati DT: A Ducati Multistrada 1000 DS street tracker from Switzerland
The original Ducati Multistrada 1000 DS is one of Pierre Terblanche's most polarizing designs, but this street tracker shows its potential. It belongs to Swiss moto-thusiast Didi Schweighauser, who customized it with help from Country Road Motorcycles. [Image by Lennart van Dijk]
Testastretta Tempest: Rough Crafts' Savage Custom Ducati Monster
Razor-sharp and perfectly proportioned, this custom Ducati Monster from Rough Crafts leans into the naked roadster's hawkish aesthetic. Its jagged bodywork and kinetic livery are backed up by top-shelf suspension and braking components, ensuring that it rides as good as it looks. [Image by Weeber Photography]
Doing Good: A little 1965 Ducati 250 restomod with a big heart
Built by Union Motorcycle Classics and dripping with patina, this 1965 Ducati 250 restomod isn't afraid to get its hands dirty. It's being given away in a sweepstakes to benefit underprivileged children in Thailand and Cambodia—so it could be yours for as little as $25.
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