Ducati has unveiled two concepts based around its Scrambler motorcycle at the London Bike Shed MotoShow. The Italian motorcycle manufacturer says it built the two models to demonstrate the customizations it offers. The first of the two concepts is dubbed the CR24I and takes the shape of a classic Café Racer. It was created by the brand’s Centro Stile design department and inspired by a tradition of British riders in the 1960s where they attempted to complete a lap around the block before a song finished playing on a jukebox.
It is painted in a shade of off-white
contrasted with red and white stripes. The CR24I is also rocking 17-inch
wheels, a tank-mounted fairing, and a detachable cover that sits over the
passenger seat. It looks sexy as hell but unfortunately, it will not be
available to buy through a Ducati dealership.
The second concept is known as the RR24I.
It, too, is based around the Scrambler but has more rugged looks and is much
better suited to off-roading. It sits on a set of unique wheels with grippy
Pirelli Scorpion Rally tires and has a prominent mudguard at the front. Ducati
has left the frame exposed so a small bag can be attached to it. The area of
the passenger seat can also be removed to create a luggage rack.
Centro Stile Ducati has also fitted the
bike with upcycled empty jerry cans and a Termignoni exhaust. During last
weekend’s London Bike Shed MotoShow, Tom Fuller from Image Design Custom also
live-painted a Scrambler to celebrate the company’s rich heritage of
customization.
