Giggerl

He has already christened his bikes The weird rider or Carpathian dog. And his version of the BMW R nineT? I then asked what the Bavarians had to say about this. GIGGERL - Le opere del designer austriaco, soprannominato Blechmann, sono ricche di idee e spunti. La moto è stata ribattezzata Giggerl , e in lei si fondono stili diversi.

Tutte lo sovrastrutture di questa special sono realizzate a mano, in alluminio. Blechmann BMW R NineT Giggerl , la café racer è fatta a mano dall’”uomo della lamiera” Realizzata in Austria con pannelli di alluminio su misura, ha. Un lavoro lungo anni! It’s also named after a Southern German word for chicken — Giggerl. Inspired by the act of tinkering, Naumann dismantled the R nineT in order to give his perspective a little breathing space.

I actually don’t have any fundamental inspiration. I dismantle the original parts and then come up with something starting from a blank canvas. The Giggerl , which means chicken in German, came about when Naumann stripped down an R Nine T. A face only a mother could love. Das bayerische Volkslied Kikeriki vorgetragen von Mare von Mare Miche und zwei Kindern beim 7. Musikanten Hoagarten am 23. He bikes that are reminiscent of futuristic art.

When he gets an R nineT, he does precisely. Bernhard Naumann is also known as the Tin Man in the customising scene. The next video is starting stop. He finished the R Nine T off with a fresh paintjob: the classic BMW livery. When the smoke had cleare what he found was a forward-heavy, robustly muscular super-bike from the future.

Naumann saw something else, however, and decided to call the bike “ Giggerl ” – the Bavarian word for chicken. Martin an der Raab, Austria. Gickerl bedeutet Gockel oder Hahn.

Das Gigerl ist ein Heuriger im 1. Wiener Küche und österreichischer Wein werden serviert. Wir bieten ein traditionelles Heurigen Buffet. Renowned builder and metalworker Bernhard Tin Man Naumann took that notion to its truly absurd limit in creating this far-out Giggerl.

Even its name—which means chicken in southern German—has strange origins. This Pin was discovered by Jimmy Thein. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.

See, that’s what the German specializes in – cutting a motorcycle back to its chassis and putting his own spin on it from absolute scratch.