wow the donor bike is stunning - if they were mine - id do up the donor bike - or bolt all the body to the other - them wheels are stunning too
That sounds like a winner to me.You also can't forget other paint jobs that you might want to consider.Like Team Valvoline Emgo Suzuki and of course the Lockhart-Phillips endurance racers of the period.Aftermarket bodywork screams for the Kevin Schwantz Pepsi Suzuki or the Lucky Strike Suzuki paint scheme.Good luck with the project.OK, how about this scenerio...I do the 90 plastics stock (first), then pick up some Airtech's to a replica or theme version. Man I need to get to work!
This was why I suggested to keep both sets of bodywork. Stock bodywork will always be better than AirTech unless you plan to take it to the track. There are others out there that make bodywork for second gens as well, I think Sharkskinz in one of them - but even they won't have the fit and finish of stock. If you want to do one custom and one stock, I would have the 90 bodywork done up stock, and save the 88 bodywork for custom. Inevitabley, you will end up spending more on aftermarket plastics than you will get out of the sale of the stock 88 stuff anyway, unless you buy used glass, which will likely require more work, and, more money.OK, how about this scenerio...I do the 90 plastics stock (first), then pick up some Airtech's to a replica or theme version. Man I need to get to work!
Not a bad idea really. Especially if you decide to go with stock 90 paint and bodywork. The other stuff, if kept, will allow you to sell it as a stock bike which will probably net a higher return. Then sell the hot rod separately, also getting the most profit for it.Sweet, thanks long....I'll probably keep the 90 forks though, just in case someone down the line wants them.