2006 Twisted Choppers Photo Gallery

Photos of the 2006 Twisted Choppers. Interview Twisted Choppers.

Kai has a bit of the Willie Nelson look to him. Kai's bike is named 'Wiskey Business', one of Willie's signiture songs is 'Whiskey River.' Coincidence?

Tsk, tsk, tsk... That is not safe riding gear.

Kai feels Burnout 101 is required for any bike that graduates from the Twisted Choppers garage. Here 'Whiskey Business' gets a burnout of the goodness-gracious-great-balls-of-fire variety.

The Twisted crew had some harsh (and funny) words to say about the Orange County Choppers phenomenon, but they can't rag on Discovery Channel too much, since they are to be featured on an upcoming episode of the network's Biker Build-Off.

The Denver springer front betrays clues as to what music is playing in the Twisted shop when the work gets down. With music such a big influence on the Twisted boys, the machines reflect the hard and heavy sounds from their play list.

The 'Whiskey Business' foot clutch.

The Twisted guys have a tendency to frequent the gentelmen's clubs.

Go ahead, admit it, you clicked on photo gallery because of this thumbnail.

A rearward view of the hand shifter and foot clutch.

"Whiskey Business" sports a foot-clutch and hand shifter.

I said is wouldn't be a comfortable pillion ride not that you couldn't do it, as the rear footpegs attest.

Kai Morrison, one of the four men who make up Twisted Choppers, draws inspiration from Heavy metal and trips to the gentlemen's club to make custom machines like his own personal ride (above) dubbed 'Whiskey Business.'

The Twisted chopper is long and lean.

Morrison's ride, 'Whiskey Business' utilizes some pre-existing components, but the frame, tanks, controls, and other unique touches were pieced together at Twisted's Sioux City, Iowa shop.

Denver Springer front end.

Another view of the Shovelhead powerplant.

Another view of the hubcab oil tank sides and Stitch seat.

'Whiskey Business' strikes a pose.

'Whiskey Business' features a Stitch seat.

That is a skull.

Another view of the 'Whiskey Business' tank.

A view of the back end of 'Whiskey Business' shows off the Twisted-fabricated frame and fender along with the seat courtesy of Stitch.

The Harley-Davidson Shovelhead engine is one of the pre-existing components housed in 'Whiskey Business' frame, but as you can see, the classic motor has a decidedly Twisted package around it.