PRODUCT LIBRARY
the hand-sculpted, ultra-limited, space age-inspired motorcycle by bandit9 is available as the entire bike or as a body kit for client's to build themselves.
connections: +400
originally invented by NASA for mars rover missions, the tires are now being developed for earthbound bicycles.
connections: +150
the artist drew the design on a mannequin arm while a robot copied his motions with a needle on a real arm.
connections: +480
the 100% copper body comprises 17 hand-shaped panels assembled so carefully that the streamlined surfaces do not even betray any seams.
connections: +600
creative director robert egger with his ‘fUCI’ concept
the front windshield
the handlebar integrates a smartphone dock
the back of the rider’s seat
inside the seat are compartments for storage
tri spoke wheel reduces the weight of the bike
bottom piece keeps the lithium batter
the number describes the actually size of the rear wheel
designer touches
matching helmet with built-in eye protection
full scale model
he started with a scale model
bright orange tones help emphasize the shape of the bike
Brilliant. A highly practical sports bicycle. I would buy one in a flash.
No need to be a sheep.
Ugly, excessive, costly, pointless, added to conventional. I think Alex stole one like this … in “A Clockwork Orange.”
Rossin … almost thirty years ago:
https://c1.staticflickr.com/3/2124/2475544068_9a4dcd66e3_b.jpg
It’s got a motor in it. That makes it a motorbike.
In response to Rob Irwin,
By eliminating the load bearing member under the seat you would introduce two large moment forces into the bike frame (one at the top of the front fork and another at the pedals)… The bike would be less stiff (BAD) and would also require extra material to deal with the extra forces, and in that case you aren’t really saving weight.
Mr. Egger,
I do wonder why, being that the material used today and in this particular bike are stronger and lighter that those of the past, that you decided to put a drop bracket off the underside of the seat down to the rear-wheel derailer? It looks great, but wouldn’t be removing that piece entirely reduce the weight of the bike even more, as well as mitigate additional wind-friction from the added surface area?
Just a thought. The bike looks amazing!
Cheers,
Rob Irwin
Lead Designer @Phi Logic
This is the most intelligently designed bike that I have seen in 65 years. It is beautiful. I don’t like the designer’s middle finger demonstrating his oppositional attitude. His bike does that superbly. His middle finger merely demonstrates his emotional maturity age.
Striking. Beautiful. Elegant. Intense. Wow!
Jim