Category Archives: California Scooter Company

Whoa!  Check out this recent e-mail exchange with our good buddy Clay! ****************************************************** Message: My 1950 Mustang Motorcycle  Mine was a red with yellow wheels and one of the first, if not the first, Mustang Motorcycles in El Paso.  My headlight … Continue reading →

In what is becoming a California Scooter tradition, we are donating a CSC motorcycle to the In-N-Out Burger Foundation charity auction next week. We’re doing a Bobber this year, with wire wheels and custom In-N-Out graphics. The parts are out … Continue reading →

That’s what I did yesterday…up in the San Gabriels to grab a few shots of the wildflowers and the bikes, with a stop at a ’50’s diner down in the valley for lunch…not too many words this time, folks…just a … Continue reading →

Our good buddy and CSC rider Gordon showed us this on Facebook, and it’s worthy of inclusion here on the blog… I love it…seems like there’s a lot in common between the heritage of those old warbirds and our favorite … Continue reading →

Another cool video, this time from our good buddy Alan over at MSILSF…

Jim Cavanaugh sent this link to me last night…absolutely awesome racing, and awesome videography! Enjoy!

Yep, today is a milestone…it’s our 500th CSC blog! I wouldn’t have guessed the CSC blog would be so well received, but apparently you guys and gals out there in the motorcycle world enjoy reading it. We get a lot … Continue reading →

Another cool license plate, folks…our good buddy Jim reminded me that we featured his bike in the 11 November 2011 blog, and here it is again! Thanks again, Jim! So, anybody else out there with an interesting CSC tag?

Just like the title suggests, we’re very interested in finding out if anybody else has custom tags on their CSC motorcycle…check this one out! If your CSC has a custom plate, please send us a photo of it and we’ll … Continue reading →

We sure have a large color palette from which you can select your CSC motorcycle…one made even larger by the ability to mix and match components and create easy-to-implement custom color combinations. In a recent blog I asked for suggestions from … Continue reading →