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Hans, known in the Belgian custom scene as 'El Guero,' is featured by a European outlet for his work on a 1960 Harley-Davidson Panhead. Recognized across Europe for deep colors and razor-sharp lines, he describes spending endless hours in the spray booth perfecting each finish.
You'd get it if you went there yourself — hours hunched in a spray booth, building up color coat by coat. Even in photos, El Guero's paintwork has real depth to it. Who works on a bike changes its value, but this kind of finish is the sort builders will still be chasing five years from now.
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Really curious what's behind the paywall, want to know the actual paint process.
Surviving Panheads are rare enough already, and they still went this far with it.
Repainting a rare survivor this heavily is bound to be controversial though.
Paintwork this careful on a Panhead is swoon-worthy, comes through even in photos.
Given the hours a craftsman puts in, the paint alone must cost a fortune.
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