http://www.instructables.com/id/Wood-Bike-2/

http://www.instructables.com/id/Bent-Plywood-Bicycle/








full-throttle wrote:Lock,
Thanks for starting this thread.




Return of the Crown Prince (A carriage for Haile Selassie)
Metal, oak and cherry wood, 23 kt gold leaf, vintage boomboxes and speakers, car audio, electronics, mirror, velvet, rubber, and Swarovski crystals.

FERNANDO PONCE
Argentinian designer Fernando Ponce’s all-electric trike is a wonderful vehicle with green features.
The beauty and charm of the tricycle lie in the wooden frame, which was carefully crafted and fitted to make the trike more appealing. Taking basic design cues from classic tricycles, Fernando Ponce has integrated his all-electric trike with the necessary components and features of a trike, making it both useful and stylish.
The trike features batteries placed between the wooden frames and derives power from a hub motor placed in the front wheel, enabling the tricycle to be controlled with a handle grip. Considering how the environment is often something to take into consideration while using any mode of transportation, this eco tricycle may provide a great alternative for those looking to be more eco-friendly.
Published: Apr 11, 11 • References: and ecofriend






Lock wrote:Hehe... With RC/friction drive ya could reward good behaviour. "Hey son wanna go to the park and snap on the power-assist?"


This bamboo Ajiro concept bicycle rethinks both our means of transportation and the ways we manufacture our vehicles. Designed by Monash University student Alexander Vittouris, the Ajiro utilizes a production process that removes emissions instead of releasing them into the Earth’s atmosphere. That’s because the bamboo structure of this vehicle is grown straight out of the ground into a preformed mold. Vittouris envisions fields of bamboo gardens growing these human powered bicycles, which need only small modifications once mature to hit the streets.





An Electronic Bamboo Bike Made of Sustainable Materials
30 Sep 2011
French design firm Fritsch Associes made an electronic bike solely out of sustainable natural materials: bamboo, cork, steel, aluminium and rubber.
The 'T20' is an in-between of a bike and scooter that measures 180x60x120 cm, with a seat/backrest made of hybrid cork.
It is powered by a small electric motor, which is hidden beneath the footrest, and cruises at 21.7mph (35km/h) for up to 24.8 miles (40 kilometers).
Similar to a scooter, users have to manually push the T20 forward until it gets going, before it can start accelerating.
The bike is a prototype that was created as part of an ongoing research project to investigate on “themes of changing our behavior and sustainable development”.




Looking forward to seeing watt his new "Pornobike" looks like.
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