Motorcycle Apex

1. Yamaha Deus Ex Machina Motorcycle Concept

Jake Loniak, a student of Art Center Pasadena has crammed the combination of motorcycle and tech-skeleton into this Yamaha branded Deus Ex Machina. The vehicle will be powered by ultra-capacitors and doped nano-phoshpate batteries. Jake believes that this vehicle can achieve a top speed of 75 mph. The recharge time of this vehicle is 15 minutes and cycle time is of 1 hour

2. Futuristic Dodge Tomahawk Motorcycle Concept

The Tomahawk is a Viper V-10 based motorcycle, a 500 horsepower engine standing on four wheels.

3. Renovatio Concept by Confederate Motor Company

This Renovation concept by Confederate Motor Company uses minimal machine, using the fewest pieces, moving parts and systems to accomplish its dynamic mission. Renovatio is un-compromised, light weight, possesses enormous torque, and is capable of extreme performance and safe. It is graceful in motion, yet potentially brutal. Renovatio has great proportions, holistic brand gestalt, is original, impactful, alluring and elegant.

4. T-Rex 3 Wheeler Concept for 2008 by Johnathan Cote

The first prototype released in 1994, the T-REX is a pioneer in the rapidly expanding world of modern 3-wheeled transport. This revised model offers refreshing new lines and added new assets. Overall, the beauty of this design imparts elegance and refinement worthy of the best sports vehicle.

5. MonoTracer Sexy Cabin Motorycle with Low Emissions

Motorcycle design with cabin is not something new, but MonoTracer has jaw-dropping looks. From the side, this motorcycle looks like inspired by the shape of egg and the result is a very sexy motorcycle. MonoTracer has minimal weight, skilful design and extremely low drag, this revolutionary new production vehicle offers superior drive performance coupled with greatly reduced space requirements and sensationally low CO2 exhaust emissions.

This entry was posted on Thursday, June 5th, 2008 at 6:02 am and is filed under Concept Bike. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.