Collection: Bravo Bells

SHOP BRAVO BELLS: A SYMBOL OF TRADITION & CULTURE

Bravo Bells, or motorcycle gremlin bells, are one of the smallest and most mighty charms for the riders. Bikers consider these bells to ward off bad luck and mechanical issues, brought about by road gremlins, which bikers dread to find along the way. Applying a bell to a motorcycle has taken on the meaning and significance of safety and good fortune for bikers worldwide. Our gremlin bells for motorcycles are stylish and hold an emotion of culture for bikers. 

Our Bravo Bells: A Rider Needs 

Riders need gremlin bells for motorcycles for more than just decoration. The tradition behind a bell for a motorcycle is rooted in the belief that it helps ward off evil spirits or road gremlins, which could lead to accidents or bike breakdowns. Our bravo bells help to maintain the culture and serve as a symbol of protection and brotherhood, often given as a gift from one rider to another, adding a personal connection to the road.

• Protects from road gremlins

• It prevents bad luck and mechanical issues

• Symbol of safety and brotherhood

• Often given as a gift between bikers

Features and Benefits of Bravo Bells

Our Bravo Bells are made with high-quality metal, usually brass or silver, so they are very robust and resistant to the elements. Perhaps, the most significant advantage of our motorcycle gremlin bell give is peace of mind, for most riders rely on it being a protective device that prevents accidents, as it allegedly repels the evil gremlins trying to creep up. These bells are small in size, very light in weight, and can be installed on any part of the motorcycle, such as handlebars, footpegs, or frames.

• It is made of brass or silver material. Those materials are so hardwearing

• They resist natural types of weather

• They keep the gremlins away for a peaceful time.

• Light in weight and light to stick to any part of the motorcycle.

Style Gremlin Bells For Motorcycles : To Maintain The Culture 

Any motorcycle gremlin bell is once again more or less a personal preference. Riders attach them to obvious positions to show off the bell's design and history. They may also be the style, enhancing your creation of a customized bike that somehow blends well with other accessories or stands out like a unique touch on any motorcycle with either classic or modern looks. Our Bravo Bell adds charm as well as gives the motorcycle a feel of protection.

• Attach for visibility to handlebars, footpegs, or frame

• Match up on other motorcycle accessories.

• Fits Any Classic or Modern Motorcycle Style

Biker Universe knows the value of biker culture and every gear's importance so we have been serving from a long time. We value the brotherhood between bikers and their culture so our gremlin bells for motorcycles maintain that culture. 

A Bell's Purpose

As the story goes, an old gray-beard biker was heading back from a Mexico road trip late one night. His saddlebags held trinkets and gifts for kids at the orphanage where he worked. Enjoying his solitude and the cool desert night, he counted his other blessings — kids at the home, biker friends, and a bike that never let him down.

Everything seemed perfect. Some 40 miles north of the border he was out on the road in the still coolness of night in the high desert the full moon rose and the cactus cast shifting and shortening silhouettes on the still-warm desert floor.

The graybeard didn’t know that just a few miles up the road, just around one of the few sharp bends, a nasty group of gremlins awaited their next victim.

Most bikers know about gremlins. They’re the evil little creatures who lay out traps of road debris. Re-treads, boxes, mufflers, diesel fuel…. Or deploy invisible devilish devices that puncture tires or break chains. They also chase deer out onto the road in front of bikers. Other groups ride themselves but love to tamper with anything that might break. And things that couldn’t possibly break otherwise.

This particular group was eagerly waiting to put another notch in their belts.

As the old biker rounded the turn they startled a coyote onto the road, perfectly timed to detour him into an oil slick. He skidded. And went down.

Waking up in a ditch, helpless, he was barely able to move. As the gremlins approached to complete their evil plot, he noticed that one of his saddle bags had been torn off and lay close beside him. Determined not to go without a fight he began throwing things from the bag at his tormentors. Finally, there were only a few small bells left. He thought of the children he had packed the gifts for as he made another desperate toss.

Amazingly, the tinkling of the bell seemed to confuse the gremlins. But injured and with the little devils between him and his bike there wasn’t much chance of escape. At least he could delay the inevitable and go out fighting.

As it turned out a couple of other bikers had just stopped for the night and were about to set up camp a bit before that tragic turn in the road. They heard a bell ringing and ringing. Curious, they followed the sound until they came upon the old biker. He seemed to be afraid of something, but they saw nothing. Just to be safe they screamed and yelled to frighten away any wild animals.

Our graybeard was grateful for the rescue and offered some money. But the other bikers refused. So, he cut off a couple of tassels from his saddlebag and used them to tie a bell to each of their bikes. He explained how that would warn off the gremlins, and if they were ever in trouble they could ring the bell for help.

Now a Biker Tradition

Few believe bells actually warn off evil. Yet they’re a great tradition, and a great way to remind fellow bikers why they need to stay safe. But there are a few rules.

• Hang it from the lowest part of your bike. Gremlins will be trapped in its hollow if they try to reach for your bike. And hang it towards the front as the ringing drives them away.
• If you buy your own bell the magic does work.
• But if you receive one as a gift from a friend or loved one the magic is twice as strong.
• If you steal a bell off someone else’s bike you’ll get all the gremlins they would have had, on top of your own.
• If you ever sell your bike, keep the bell. It’s a precious gift of love and good will.