May 26, 2009
The latest news from Low and Mean is the purchase of its new motorcycle, the Honda Fury. The bike just released by Honda only a few weeks ago, is emanating an enthusiastic uproar throughout the motorcycle community (CLICK HERE).
Although very pleased with its lustrous design and style, Low and Mean has high aspirations of turning this already cruiser bike into a style of all their own. Specializing in the fabrication and manufacturing of specially designed cruiser parts (www.LowandMean.com), they are already putting down their ideas on how to make the Honda Fury look even more dangerous than the already remarkable design by Honda.
The Honda Fury’s creation is much different from the typical street bike style that people usually associate Honda with. This bike has the look and feel of a chopper. With a much more edgy approach, some would say it is definitely a bike suited for the hard living tattoo guy that you would find down the street at your local watering hole (CLICK HERE).
Low and Mean wanted to share their opinion with their customers about the new Honda Fury (CLICK HERE). Chris Hagest, the owner of Low and Mean (www.Lowand Mean.com), has a commentary of his thoughts and observations about the beautiful new bike after a thorough examination, which can be found on YouTube.com. One aspect of the bike that Low and Mean is blown away by is the Honda Fury’s sleek design and clean features (CLICK HERE). Some of the bike’s main attractions that will draw all eyes are the sleek lines of the flawless construct of the gas tank, the beautiful 21” front wheel, and the ingenious design of the handle bars. Another element that sets the Honda Fury a part from the other competition is Honda’s crafty way of hiding the brackets of the bike. As the bike becomes more and more disassembled, the cleaner it becomes. Reason being, Honda designed the frame of the Honda Fury to conceal all those unattractive parts that you would normally see on the skeleton of the bike. This mastery of creativity is something that would have to been seen, because there are no words to describe it.
Even the way the Honda Fury rides on the open road is quite remarkable. The bike shifts very smoothly giving you the comfort that you know comes with Honda quality. One comment made by a new owner of the Honda Fury, “This bike is a quite a vision. Much different from what everyone is use to seeing Honda produce and the quality is exactly what you would expect from them. And the name, Honda Fury, describes the design and feel of the bike perfectly.”
This immaculate bike definitely has the potential for aftermarket companies, such as Low and Mean, to help Honda fanatics add their personal touch and style to their own Honda Fury. It will be interesting to see what Low and Mean comes up with. We are sure that whatever it is, it will be dangerous, edgy, and without a doubt Low and Mean.
Check out our overview video on our YouTube/LowandMEANcom site >> CLICK HERE