These little mascots were popular accessories in the Fifties among bikers as well as in the Hot Rod scene. The Factory offered them in the official accessory catalog where you could choose from lions, jumping horses or greyhounds, i.e. rather nice and innocent motifs. However, there are nastier versions, too. One of those is the "Cock-a-snoot" devil, which is a little Lucifer which thumbs his nose at someone. Needles to say, this was the preferred mascot on Hot Rod bumpers and Bobber fenders, because it perfectly demonstrated the owners feelings about his competitor and his mill, especially after he had just outraced him. The mascot offered here is a detailed and accurate reproduction after a pattern originating from these glorious days. Made from pewter and highly polished, with 3/8”-16 mounting thread.

Period photographs of the 1940s and 1950s often show bikes dressed-up with flamboyant fender bumpers, soon nicknamed "cabbage cutters" for obvious reasons. The W&W selection includes precise reproductions of the period parts for classic bikes as well as updated versions to fit modern Touring and Heritage Softail models.

Nice reproduction of a period accessory of the Golden Fourties and Fifties. Universal application on most front and rear fenders. All monting small parts are included.