Photo: Renard Kevin
This Aprilia RSV-4R FCR custom build is the perfect proof that even the sportiest, niftiest racing-minded bikes can always receive some upgrades to make them perform better and by all means, look better.
As classy and mean the RSV4-R might already be, the factory paint is no match for FCR's amazing art. Even more, adding carbon fiber body parts liberally took things further in the realm of looks which breath out high performance and an exclusive, bespoke character.
The Aprilia RSV-4R also received aftermarket wheels in the shape of the Oz Piega Or units which add an awesome contrast to the glossy black w/ glitter livery and are matched by few other golden decals.
The hand controls and rearsets come from Lightech and the handlebar is now accommodating the controls for the various mappings and traction control settings made available by the aftermarket racing Bazzaz ECU.
Titanium pipes come from Akrapovic, as well as the carbon fiber silencer and bracket. The license plate holder comes from Evotech, while the high-performance air filter comes from BMC. A black MRA bubble was installed and is flanked by the Italian flags and the name Max. Whether this bike was made for Max Biaggi or is just a token of recognizance for the legendary Aprilia ride, we'll have to ask FCR themselves.
The Aprilia RSV-4R also received aftermarket wheels in the shape of the Oz Piega Or units which add an awesome contrast to the glossy black w/ glitter livery and are matched by few other golden decals.
The hand controls and rearsets come from Lightech and the handlebar is now accommodating the controls for the various mappings and traction control settings made available by the aftermarket racing Bazzaz ECU.
Titanium pipes come from Akrapovic, as well as the carbon fiber silencer and bracket. The license plate holder comes from Evotech, while the high-performance air filter comes from BMC. A black MRA bubble was installed and is flanked by the Italian flags and the name Max. Whether this bike was made for Max Biaggi or is just a token of recognizance for the legendary Aprilia ride, we'll have to ask FCR themselves.
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