Concept

Confuse of gettting a bike or a car. Confuse no more with this one of a kind concept car. Some say its a bike while other says its a car. Which one is it actually? Well, its a combination of both. You can see the nomenclature  of a sport  car at the front , but once you move rearward you will notice a superbike  rear end.

    His cute concept tricycle comes from the Kiwi-land, New Zealand. The Hodge Hawk concept is combining the compactness  of a motorbike and some of the practicality of a car.It also serve as future human mobility needs especially in the the compact and busy urban city.

    Designed by Alex Hodge it is powered by a Honda RC51 V-twin 999cc motor that revs up to a dizzy 10,000 rpm for a 120ps shot at the 19-inch front wheel. Hodge claims a 233km/h peak velocity on the three-wheeler.

    The concept bike looks very much like a car up front, complete with headlights and a windscreen stretching to the rear panorama-style The much needed aerodynamics is achieved by the carbon fiber and fiberglass outer shell which also offers the comfort of a car. The interior is a combination of molded plastic and leather trim, with digital dials giving you the vital information about your vehicle.Parking space is not going to be much of an issue with the Hawk, although it may not exactly fit into the same spaces as a regular motor bike




German company e-Wolf has released renderings of its electric supercar, the e2. The two seat electric supercar is scheduled to reach the markets in 2011. The new supercar’s looks show its design inspiration from a number of supercars, more pronounced are the influences of the Ferrari Enzo and some styling traits that remind us of the Lamborghinis.

The lightweight supercar will weigh just 900kgs (1985 pounds) and be powered by four in-wheel electric motors, each generating a healthy 134hp. The combined power output can be rated at 536hp, while the combined torque output is at 737.6 lb-ft.

e2 is expected to have a range of 187 miles/300 kilometers, after which the batteries can be replenished by an electric charge taking slightly more time than half an hour.