Cafe Racer, Honda, Motorcycle, METAL Sign, Optional Reclaimed BarnWood Frame, American Steel, Wall Decor, Wall Art, Vintage
Cafe Racer, Honda, Motorcycle, METAL Sign, Optional Reclaimed BarnWood Frame, American Steel, Wall Decor, Wall Art, Vintage

MADE IN THE USA!
This stunning Cafe Racer Motorcycle metal sign is made from 24 gauge American steel (No Flimsy Tin Here). Select from three different sizes: Large, Medium, Small. Also, available with an optional rustic wood frame. Designs are baked into a powder coating for a durable finish. Unlike other tin signs, canvas prints, and posters, our metal signs will not bend, fold, dent, or wrinkle over time. You can take a hammer to our signs. Our signs are hand made just like in the days. Rest assured these metal signs are made to last!
Great wall decor for motorcycle enthusiast, offices, living rooms, industrial lofts, garages, man caves, government buildings and more.
Animal, Pet, and Dog Lovers, Wall Decor, Wall Art, Art.
-----------------OPTIONS-----------------
SIZES:
Large - Measures 36" x 24"
Medium - Measures 24" x 16"
Small - Measures 18" x 12"
FRAMED:
Framed signs come mounted on reclaimed barn wood with rustic screws for an authentic look and feel. Also Comes with a small saw tooth metal hanger on the rear, ready to hang.
The wood frame adds a 2" inch border to the final size of each panel.
NO FRAME:
Metal signs with no frame come drilled and riveted for easy hanging.
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The term originated among British motorcycle enthusiasts of the early 1960s in London, specifically within the Rocker or "Ton-Up Boys" youth subculture, where the bikes were used for short, quick rides between popular cafés, in Watford at the Busy Bee café, and the Ace Café in Stonebridge, London. In post-war Britain, car ownership was still uncommon, but by the late 1950s the average Briton could afford a car, so by the early 1960s the café racer's significance was that a bike had come to represent speed, status and rebellion, rather than mere inability to afford a car.
In 2014, journalist Ben Stewart described the café racer as a "look made popular when European kids stripped down their small-displacement bikes to zip from one café hangout to another." Writing in 1973, Wallace Wyss maintained that the term café racer was originally used in Europe to describe a "motorcyclist who played at being an Isle of Man road racer" but was actually "someone who owned a racy machine but merely parked it near his table at the local outdoor cafe."
MADE IN THE USA!
www.MetalSignBarn.com
| Width | No |
|---|---|
| Height | No |
| Type | Metal Sign |
| License | Metal Sign Barn |