BMW R 1200R

I think this is a Wunderlich accessory too. It helps on sunny days when it's difficult to see the dials.

From Wunderlich. It has prevented the bike from keeling over a few times on softer ground.

The classic comes with nice spoked wheels. I still have them. However they are tubed. I wanted tubeless modern wheels for a stiffer ride. These are off a BMW sibling bike, the RT 1200. I liked their aesthetic more than the alloy R1200R wheels of the same year so had them fitted with a slightly longer bolts as I recall.

If you want your starting motor to jump to life every time without hesitation and also want a lighter battery, I strongly recommend investing in one of these. This one is by EarthX. It has a lot of CCA's!

Think adjustable and configurable fuse box and you've got the picture. They're expensive but pretty slick. Rowe Electronics is the OEM.

I installed a Healtech QuickShifter. It just takes care of shifting up without a clutch. It's a little notchy but not bad. Doubtless I can fine tune it further but I haven't felt the need..I don't use it that often.

After a chat with Ted Porter (Beemershop) I upgraded the front and rear shocks for fully adjustable Yacugars. They're setup for a firm ride.

To achieve a tidy tail, I had to remove the OEM structure. Next, I bought a spring loaded '69 Camaro hinged license plate holder which I set to work on with a grinder. I attached some painted acrylic to it and it now holds my license plate and protects the aperture to the saddles key lock.

Tidier and a significant improvement over the bog standard OEM black ABS cover. I just liked the way it sat flush with the cylinder head. Wher eis it from? Can't recall - might have been a Wunderlich purchase but could have been Hornig too.

Added a Puig rear hugger to protect the Yacugar monoshock.