Well all I want to know how the lace was attached to the fairing On the Yamaha YCS1 180cc
and this is from a site called cafe racer enjoy the read and picture
Posts tagged as: Batmobile
My Path to Bike Building: Jay LaRossa
Sunday, May 4th, 2014
We’re interested in hearing about the origins and influences of motorcycle builders, whether they’ve been on the program or not. First up in this new series is Lossa Engineering’s Jay LaRossa.
Although Jay Larossa is a gifted car and truck builder whose work has been featured in dozens of magazines and who once worked for Jesse James at West Coast Choppers, his heritage is in motorcycles and his current business started just like so many do: in the garage.
Jay has been on Café Racer TV three times and we’re very happy to report that he is recently recovered from a second bout of cancer. Here’s Jay’s story in his own words.
I didn’t get into motorcycles because I just liked them or was trying to be the cool kid. I was born into motorcycling; it was pretty much in my blood from birth.
My parents met at a motorcycle shop. My mom’s family owned Van Nuys Cycle in California and my dad was a mechanic there. But it goes even further back than that when my grandparents came to California from New York. Grandpa opened up a motorcycle shop in North Hollywood and sold and serviced new Yamahas, Nortons, Matchless, Ossa, Kawasaki and Lambretta scooters. He serviced the brand new YCS-1s that the original TV series Batman and Batgirl motorcycles were built on.
This is the real deal on info on the bikes past
Plus you all know this bit from batgirl her self from a interview she had from a site called celebrity collector
What memorabilia have you collected from your career?
The Batcycle, maybe?
"No. I haven't collected memorabilia. I am not a person who lives in the past. The book was difficult to write because I had to look in the past. I don't keep anything. I don't take pictures, but I do have the photos fans have sent me."
Where is the Batcycle these days?
"It was torn down and turned into a street bike after the show. E. Jeffries was the company that customized a Yamaha 180 into the Batcycle. After the show, they didn't need it anymore. No one knew in those days that memorabilia would be important."
Were you a motorcycle rider before you got the part as Batgirl?
"I was. I rode a motorcycle in those days because it was fun. I wouldn't do it today. Los Angeles has incredible traffic. It's beginning to look like downtown Rome."
"I saw a filmclip the other day of the intro to Batman with me riding the Batcycle, and compared to what you see today with all the speed and stunts, it looked like I was just putting along." (Laughs.)
and only bit I can not figure out is the how the lace was fitted to the fairing 
