Samurai Chopper Type 9 Shogun - Specifications & Review

Company History

Under the Samurai Chopper banner, Japanese craftsmen built pared-back customs that traded spectacle for proportion and ride quality. Typical builds strip a V-twin to essentials, then recompose the machine with narrow tanks, tidy looms, and hand-formed fenders. Geometry is conservative—rake and trail chosen for composure—so bikes track straight and stop predictably. The philosophy borrows from Japanese craft: fewer parts, each executed precisely, with welds and hardware alignment that reward close inspection. Documentation, where provided, emphasizes serviceability: common bearings, brake pads with known shapes, and wiring you can trace without guesswork. Historically, Samurai Chopper represents a cultural counterpoint to loud show choppers: metal that reads quiet until you ride it, where the pleasure is in the way the bike breathes and steers rather than how it photographs.