The world of motorcycles is a robust one. There’s a motorcycle designed for pretty much every use out there. The companies selling bikes are trying to appeal to every area of the market from the folks who love to cruise to the racers to the adventurers.
Then there’s the custom bike scene. Geniuses, craftsmen, artists take motorcycles and turn them into rolling pieces of art.
I try to cover a little bit of it all. From the new bikes rolling off the production lines at the various motorcycle manufacturers to the littlest of custom shops and individuals tinkering around in their sheds.
Here are the main types of motorcycles I typically write about on this site.
Note that this isn’t an exhaustive list, and the article linked above about the different types of motorcycles will explain the full picture.
The fun doesn’t stop with the various types of motorcycles. There are also tons of brands that sell each type of motorcycle. I’ve written an article on the different motorcycle brands out there, and that should give you a pretty clear idea of what you’ll find.
Motorcycle type and the different brands matter a ton, but I often find myself and other riders classifying motorcycles by their engine size or displacement.
This is typically how the industry categorizes motorcycles. You’ll see a 250cc class, a 600cc class, etc. To learn more, check out my article on the various engine sizes out there in the world of motorcycles.
Lastly, I want to talk about the price of motorcycles. Everyone has to work in a budget, and you can buy a nice bike for very little money, but you can also spend a ton.
Price is a big deciding factor, and I would hope you take it into account. Here are my thoughts on motorcycles and their prices.
Below are the latest articles on various motorcycles.
Yamaha is back, baby. After a five-year absence from the Suzuka 8 Hours, the bLU cRU is rolling into Japan’s most grueling endurance race like they never left. And they’re doing it in style.
To celebrate 70 years of speed, Yamaha’s factory squad is bringing out the big guns—a race-prepped YZF-R1 dressed in a livery that’ll make old-school fans misty-eyed.
Continue reading “Yamaha Returns to Suzuka 8 Hours With Retro Livery and Championship Ambitions”The Bimota KB4RC is proof the company never does anything boring—part cafe racer art, part engineering flex, and entirely lust-worthy.
The Bimota machine is a cocktail of Italian craftsmanship and Japanese muscle, blending a hand-assembled chassis with Kawasaki’s snarling 1,043cc inline-four. That’s 140 horses wrapped in a lightweight frame, tuned not just for speed but for sheer riding pleasure.
Continue reading “The Bimota KB4RC Cafe Racer Will Go On Sale March 25”The electric motorcycle business ain’t for the faint of heart. Ask Energica. Once a promising name in the EV world, now another tombstone in the growing graveyard of electric bike companies. Lack of funding, dwindling sales, or just bad business—take your pick, but the result is the same. Now the auction of Energica is happening.
Energica threw in the towel last October, unable to pay off its creditors or secure a financial lifeline. Now, the whole operation is up for grabs, set to be auctioned off to the highest bidder.
Continue reading “The Auction of Energica: The Whole Company Is For Sale For Cheap”Ola Electric is gearing up for a significant leap in its growth trajectory, with the much-anticipated launch of its motorcycles set for late March or early April.
With an eye on expanding its product range and market reach, the company is poised for robust market share growth, currently holding a 28% share as of February. According to Ola Electric’s CFO Harish Abichandani, improving distribution networks will be key to continued success, driving further market share gains.
Continue reading “Ola Electric Charges Ahead: Market Expansion, Motorcycles, and Coming Profitability”Husqvarna has raised the stakes for rider confidence. Their new Premium Manufacturer’s Warranty isn’t just a handshake and a promise—it’s a 4-year, no-cost safety net for select models, covering the Norden 901, Norden 901 Expedition, Svartpilen 801, and Vitpilen 801. That means four years of adventure, backed by Husqvarna’s commitment to quality.
Unlike your typical warranty, this one stays with the bike, making secondhand Husqvarna buyers just as lucky as the first owners.
Continue reading “Husqvarna Now Offers 4-Year Warranty”BMW’s at it again, playing its favorite game of “How Many Bikes Can We Build from One Engine?” The BMW R 1300 GS got things rolling, but we all knew it wouldn’t be long before that 1,300cc Boxer found its way into a few siblings.
Thanks to some fresh EPA paperwork, we now have proof: the R 1300 R, R 1300 RS, and R 1300 RT are on their way for 2026. That’s a naked roadster, a faired sport-tourer, and a full-dress tourer, all borrowing from the GS’s playbook—whether they’ll get the same 145-horsepower punch remains to be seen.
Continue reading “BMW R 1300 R, R 1300 RS, R 1300 RT Will Come in 2026”The Indian Chief is a motorcycle that’s been around the block a few times, and then some. It’s got a history that stretches way back to 1922 when it first rolled out as a big, sturdy bike meant for long rides and sidecar duties. This wasn’t just any bike; it was the kind that could haul police gear or take you on a cross-country adventure without breaking a sweat.
Over the years, the Indian Chief has seen its fair share of ups and downs, from being a wartime workhorse to nearly disappearing altogether. But like any good story, there’s always a comeback, and the Indian Chief has had its share of those too. Today, it’s a symbol of classic American motorcycling, still turning heads and winning hearts.
Continue reading “A Detailed Look at the Indian Chief”The Vincent Black Shadow, a motorcycle that still captures the imagination of enthusiasts, was a marvel of its time. Introduced in the late 1940s, this bike was not just about speed; it was about style, engineering, and a bit of mystery.
With its unique design and powerful engine, the Black Shadow set new standards and left a lasting impact on the motorcycle world. Riders and collectors still talk about it today, and for good reason. Let’s explore the highlights of this iconic machine.
Continue reading “A Detailed History of the Vincent Black Shadow”Well, it took long enough. For years, American riders watched from across the Atlantic as Honda rolled out some of its best bikes—only to keep them locked away in European showrooms. But patience, as they say, is a virtue, and it’s finally paying off.
Three of Honda’s most anticipated motorcycles are heading to the U.S.: the NT1100 sport-tourer, the CB750 Hornet middleweight streetfighter, and the CB1000 Hornet SP. This was rumored before, but now it’s official.
Continue reading “The Honda NT1100, CB750 Hornet, and CB1000 Hornet SP Finally Hit the US”Harley-Davidson doesn’t do things halfway. When they set out to dominate the racetrack, they do it with full-throttle aggression. When they take that same fire and put it on the street, they create something legendary.
Enter the 2025 Harley-Davidson CVO Road Glide RR—a motorcycle born from the King of the Baggers series, forged in the fires of competition, and now unleashed in a street-legal form. Limited to just 131 hand-built machines, this bike isn’t just another special edition—it’s a roaring declaration of Harley’s commitment to performance.
Continue reading “The 2025 Harley-Davidson CVO Road Glide RR Introduces A New Era of Performance”
