Winners From the 2025 Biker Fest International

A gallery of the wild winning bikes from the 39th edition of Italy’s big rally.

Italy’s big Biker Fest rally was back this year for the 39th time with custom bikes galore. You had the IMC and AMD contests, eight other custom categories, and the new Performance Baggers subshow.Biker Fest International

For a lot of European bikers, the huge Biker Fest International rally in Italy is a green light for the start of the riding season. Some have even dubbed the four-day BFI event as the Italian Daytona, and the 39th edition, which just wrapped up a full slate of activities along Italy’s northeast coast, continued its wild custom-bike celebrations true to form.

You had the finale of the Italian Motorcycle Championship (IMC) take place here, as well as the only Italian stop for the AMD World Championship of Custom Bike Building, organized by the British magazine American Motorcycle Dealer and showcasing the best talent and custom bike craftspeople from Italy and beyond. As expected, the custom-bike love was in full bloom for the 39th BFI, with a varied program that also included the debut of the Performance Bagger Show, a grouping of exclusive sporty baggers built in Italy. Juicing the crowd for this showcase was Spanish champion Rubén Xaus, former World Superbike and MotoGP rider and now promoter of the newborn Bagger Racing European Cup. There was no shortage of other contests either, with custom builds competing in eight categories: Bagger, Cafe Racer, H-D Modified, Freestyle, Metric, Old Style, Scrambler, and Streetfighter.

Besides the competitions and showcases, BFI also trotted out other entertainment, like racing, stunt shows, demo rides, and live bands, but the heart of the rally is still the custom bike scene, and we’ve got some snaps of this year’s beautiful builds.

The Best in Show award in the Italian Motorcycle Championship (IMC) went to “11,” a Harley-Davidson-based single-cylinder built entirely by hand by Varese-based workshop Mannaia.Biker Fest International
For the finals of the AMD event, the top pick of the international jury was this 1942 Harley-Davidson WL dubbed “Lucifer,” and completely transformed by Gallery Motorcycles into a classy custom.Biker Fest International
The wildly sculptural Moto Guzzi AP 2.0 by Bepy Moto earned second place in the AMD competition.Biker Fest International
Snagging third place in the AMD contest was this wild turbo Street Glide from Asso Special Bike.Biker Fest International
In the Bagger category, VM Cycles took top honors with this funky Harley build called “Street Cobra.”Biker Fest International
Runner-up in the Bagger group was the Road Glide from Ramses Garage.Biker Fest International
Nikobikes grabbed first place in the H-D Modified category with this Dyna Glide–based build.Biker Fest International
Capturing third prize in H-D Modified was this radical Harley Breakout 114 from Customade Garage.Biker Fest International
Taking the Freestyle tag to heart was a groovy 1949 H-D Servicar done up brilliantly by Anguri Italian Special.Biker Fest International
Someone finally broke the Harley monopoly in the contest with a super-curvy Indian Chief custom. The shop name is Styrian Motorcycle but the bike? They call it “El Acorazado.”Biker Fest International
In the class called Old Style, this Harley-Davidson FLH 1200 from CrazyOils captured first.Biker Fest International
Franz Bielik’s 1958 Harley-Davidson FLH rolled away with second place in the Old Style group.Biker Fest International
Italian shop La Vecchia Officina chose to outfit this raked-out old-school chopper with a girder fork and a Triumph Bonneville 900cc mill, which scored the shop first prize in the Metric category.Biker Fest International
Yep, that's a Kawasaki W650 powerplant tucked in between those wicked wheels and stretched frame, giving Red House Chopper a second place finish in the Metric grouping.Biker Fest International
This nicely fabbed and revamped Harley-Davidson V-Rod from Custom Thom scored first place in the Streetfighter group.Biker Fest International
A Yamaha FJ1200 transformed for the Streetfighter class by Punto Moto F.B., snagging it a second place award.Biker Fest International
Starting with a Ducati S4R, Stray’s Garage redrew the lines, fabbed up some body parts, and came up with the first place winner in the Cafe Racer group.Biker Fest International
Winning first place in the Scrambler class was this clean, higher-pipe Honda CL500 from MCR Group.Biker Fest International
Third place in Scramblers was taken by this Yamaha XS400 from the Garajek shop. Brand loyalty optional.Biker Fest International
The Performance Bagger Show made its debut at this year’s Biker Fest International. Spanish Superbike champion Rubén Xaus was there to add star power to the group.Biker Fest International
There was no shortage of other eye-melting bling to ogle throughout the show.Biker Fest International
Lovely detail work on the Best of Show–winning “11” single-cylinder engine.Biker Fest International