Some cool builds from WRENCHMONKEES.



Custom Motorcycles From Copenhagen
Motorcycles, bikes and a bakery
Deus is a custom motorcycle shop in Sydney that certainly builds some beautiful bikes, but they also have a bakery, sell fixed gear track bikes and host motorcycle and bike swap meets. The Deus website is an absolute journey – go take it.

Deus Custom Cycles

Deus W650 Swing Bobber

Deus W650 Street Tracker

Deus Bobbersake W650

Deus motorcycle swap meet
TRIM at Glory in LA
I’ve been a fan of Glory Sales & Service and the owner Justin Kell for a long time. Glory, is a destination for motor heads, celebrities and those seeking a unique Los Angles experience. This Hollywood Blvd. showroom features vintage motorcycle apparel, specialty leather riding jackets, limited-edition clothing, fully restored British and American bikes and automotive eye candy everywhere you look. And as of last Thursday, Glory is also carrying TRIM. Here’s a few shots of the store, Justin and the TRIM display.
Jennifer “Jiffy” Reed in Car Kulture Deluxe Magazine Photo Shoots

Photo shoot for Koolhouse Publishing of the Harbortown Bobber Shot by Anna Marco. Release date TBD
That’s right – she’s my sister – so don’t get any ideas! This is a taste of the first of 2 shoots Jiff will be in for Koolhouse Publishing, publishers of Car Kulture Deluxe and Ol’ Skool Rodz. This is a shot of the Harbortown Bobber photographed by Anna Marco. Release date is TBD. Jiff’s in a second shoot on August 1. Watch those hotrod magazines and pick up a copy in support of a local girl trying to make it big in L.A.
Millions in Motorcycles and Tiffany Lamps
Just got back from San Francisco. While there I cam across a pub called Eddie Rickenbacker’s in the SOMA district, near the umbra of the Bay bridge. The food is good, there’s a decent beer selection and they carry Cazadores Tequila (the best). However, the real attraction is the bikes including a Moto Guzzi, Excelsior, Henderson, Ariel and New Imperial. There’s also a 1941 Indian, 1918 Reading, 1938 Nimbus, lamps, trains, a cat and the proprietor Henry Africa. This place is definitely worth a visit.
The photos in the blog post were pulled from various sources-my camera battery went dead that day.














