Our handcrafted, American-made leather mud flaps keep road spray off you, your bicycle, and the riders behind you. Plus, we make them in colors to match your saddle, and different shapes to suit your bicycle's style. Heavily infused with waxes for the toughest outdoor conditions, we use American equestrian bridle leather for these mud flaps. The Classic’s wing tip design channels water spray downwards, while The Road style fits more slender fenders. Monogram the Mud Flaps for a more personalized touch and to deter theft. Save on front/rear sets with a Set Discount!ABOUT OUR INVENTORYWe are only stocking the Classic style in Black and Dark Brown.Other mud flaps colors and styles are available for purchase but will be made to order in 1-3 weeks. Contact us for any questions.MONOGRAMMINGYes! This item can be monogrammed with up to 4 characters using our 1/2" font set. Monogramming can add 2-3 days to the turnaround time. Monogram placement is shown in the last photo.Learn more about monogramming.SPARE PARTSReplacement Chicago screws, washers, and leather care dressing available in our Parts section. MATERIALSBridle leather, nickel-plated steel hardwareDIMENSIONS The "Classic" Rear is approximately 8 1/2" long at the end point and approximately 3 7/8" wide, and the "Classic" Front is approximately 6" long. The top part of the "Classic" mud flap for affixing to the fender is ~2" wide by ~2.5" tall, with the center point between the holes 1" apart. [Discontinued Style, Available to Make Upon Request] The "Road" Rear is approximately 7 1/4" long and 2 1/4" wide, and the "Road Front is approximately 6 1/4" long. The top part of the "Road" mud flap for affixing to the fender is ~1.5" wide by ~2.25" tall, with the center point between the holes 1" apart. INSTALLATIONAttaches with two 1/4" Chicago screws to the inside of the fender, which are placed 1" apart center-to-center. Screws and leather washer are included. You may need to drill pilot holes into the fender.LEATHER CARERead our leather care recommendations.PHOTOGRAPHYCredit to Erin Berzel Photography.
