Rockstar sure knows how to kick off the new year. Fully embracing the "new year new me" attitude, the devs of GTA 5 decided to throw tradition and released a DLC for Online on a Monday instead of a Tuesday. If this is any indication of the year ahead, there are some great changes coming to the game.

Even though the Bikers DLC season is behind us, Rockstar is once again expanding the lineup of two-wheeled vehicles in the game with the stylish Pegassi FCR 1000. This retro classic can be customized to an extreme measure at Benny's Original Motorworks — and at a decent price.

In fact, the FCR 1000 has immediately won over the community. The extremely wide range of customization options accommodate pretty much all tastes, allowing you to craft anything from a stylish streamliner, through a classic WWII style biker to a café-racer, as well as a handful of other favored styles and archetypes.

The stock bike, which is already pretty good looking and has damn good handling, costs a mere GTA$ 135,000, while the base customization upgrade at Benny's costs 196,000. Even when you add the additional customization fees you have a modestly priced ride, and one of the cheapest at Benny's.

Treading the fine line between old-school, no-frills engineering and over-priced hipster-bait, Pegassi's FCR is every bike to every man. And you know what they say: if it ain't broke, see how much you can mod it. Benny's unique upgrade harnesses all that poise and efficiency beneath a mid-century, stripped-back military aesthetic that'd almost make your grandpa wish he hadn't disowned you.

Performance-wise, the FCR isn't a record-breaker when it comes to races, however it isn't a pushover either and is among those bikes with the best handling. Once upgraded fully, this can absolutely be used to win races when in the hands of an experienced driver. Of course, this also depends on the track. You'll likely be left behind on courses which favor quick bikes that own on long, straight sections, whereas twisting and turning tracks that favor handling will benefit the FCR.