Wannabe Choppers brings the character of a German custom-motorcycle workshop to clothing, headwear and accessories. Its identity also extends to custom parts and metalwork, so the graphics make sense as part of a wider bike-building culture rather than simply a clothing logo.
Choose the graphic and garment together
Look at the placement of lettering and illustrations on the front and back, then compare the garment’s cut and fabric. A bold workshop graphic can be the main feature of an outfit, while a cap or beanie offers a smaller reference to the brand. Check the individual sizing information rather than assuming every piece shares a fit.
Keep workshop identity distinct from specification
Words such as Hand Made can be part of a printed design. They do not establish how every garment was manufactured or give it a motorcycle protection rating. Choose casual pieces for their comfort and appearance, and use separately specified protective riding equipment when needed.
Treat parts and personal touches differently
The workshop’s broader output includes production parts and one-off custom work. Mechanical parts need exact fitment checks and suitable installation, unlike a casual garment. For stickers, check the intended surface and keep graphics away from viewing areas, controls and required markings. Follow garment care labels to look after prints and fabric.
Explore the wider casual clothing range.
Find the right casual fit
Ask Moto Central about the measurements and graphic details of available Wannabe Choppers clothing.
