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The BMW R1200R is not the most famous BMW around. But as a base bike for a custom motorcycle it’s even less famous… But the French guys from Motorieep saw that as a challenge and turned this ugly duck into a great looking, fun to drive R1200R Scrambler.

BMW R1200R Scrambler

For a more classical look they’ve removed all the plastics and fitted a custom rear seat, replaced the bulky gas tank for a smaller one of a Kawasaki 900Z, and rebuilt the front end with a 48mm WP USD fork.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 2

Lately we see a lot of builds on the R NineT and when I first saw this bike I also thought it was based on this. The only thing that was taken from the R NineT was the frame setup; but it only was used as a reference, since the frame was completely built by themselves using some serious TIG welding skills.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 4

For the serious off track works they’ve fitted the bike with Continental TKC 80 wheels. For the electronic system a MotoGadget control unit was used and bar-end turn indicators keep the bike “clean”.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 5

The weight was reduced to 185kg and together with over 110hp and a massive torque this R1200R Scrambler will definitely will trow up some dust. To stop all this power they’ve fitted the bike with radial Brembo P4 calipers on 320mm discs.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 3

BMW R1200R Scrambler 8

The exhaust system is also an own creation with a Leovince SBK silencer.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 7

BMW R1200R Scrambler 6

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By Published On: March 14, 2016Categories: Scrambler0 Comments on BMW R1200R Scrambler by MotorieepTags: 1.7 min readViews: 1141

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About the Author: Ron Betist

Ron Betist grew up with motorcycles with a father heading the Amsterdam motorcycle police force. He has been riding (legally) for over 40 years and motorcycles are his true passion. With a life-long career in marketing and sales he has a huge international network. He joined as a contributor at BikeBrewers in 2017 to spread his word about bikes with the rest of the world.

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Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Google+, Youtube or subscribe to our newsletter.

The BMW R1200R is not the most famous BMW around. But as a base bike for a custom motorcycle it’s even less famous… But the French guys from Motorieep saw that as a challenge and turned this ugly duck into a great looking, fun to drive R1200R Scrambler.

BMW R1200R Scrambler

For a more classical look they’ve removed all the plastics and fitted a custom rear seat, replaced the bulky gas tank for a smaller one of a Kawasaki 900Z, and rebuilt the front end with a 48mm WP USD fork.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 2

Lately we see a lot of builds on the R NineT and when I first saw this bike I also thought it was based on this. The only thing that was taken from the R NineT was the frame setup; but it only was used as a reference, since the frame was completely built by themselves using some serious TIG welding skills.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 4

For the serious off track works they’ve fitted the bike with Continental TKC 80 wheels. For the electronic system a MotoGadget control unit was used and bar-end turn indicators keep the bike “clean”.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 5

The weight was reduced to 185kg and together with over 110hp and a massive torque this R1200R Scrambler will definitely will trow up some dust. To stop all this power they’ve fitted the bike with radial Brembo P4 calipers on 320mm discs.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 3

BMW R1200R Scrambler 8

The exhaust system is also an own creation with a Leovince SBK silencer.

BMW R1200R Scrambler 7

BMW R1200R Scrambler 6

Follow Motorieep:

Website | Facebook | Instagram

By Published On: March 14, 2016Categories: Scrambler0 Comments on BMW R1200R Scrambler by MotorieepTags: 1.7 min readViews: 1141

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

About the Author: Ron Betist

Ron Betist grew up with motorcycles with a father heading the Amsterdam motorcycle police force. He has been riding (legally) for over 40 years and motorcycles are his true passion. With a life-long career in marketing and sales he has a huge international network. He joined as a contributor at BikeBrewers in 2017 to spread his word about bikes with the rest of the world.

Leave A Comment

Tags