Looking less like a motorcycle and more like a homemade miniature locomotive, the Lark Streamliner was handbuilt for one purpose: to set the land speed record for an electric motorcycle. Built by former BMX champ Shea Nyquistare, the Streamliner uses the majority of its parts from salvaged or recycled vehicles and weighs in at 1,700 pounds. Pretty much all frame, battery, motors, tires, and suspension, we can’t really see how the hell he rides this thing, and Nyquistare attests it takes tremendous skill to keep it upright and straight. There are no handlebars we can see, and the fact that it has hit 80 mph at a mere 10% of throttle means it may very well accomplish its goal. He’s still in the process of making it perfect and safe, and you can help him fund it.
More Transportation
The 2024 Lexus GX 550 Is the Perfect Redesign After 15 Years
Lexus has pulled off a masterstroke with the new GX, appealing to almost every kind of SUV customer.
Essential Gear From WeatherTech to Protect Your Car and Truck
We picked out four of the most essential WeatherTech accessories to keep your vehicle in tip top shape.
Tested: The Lectric XPress 750 Is a Near-Perfect Commuter E-Bike
When it comes to electric commuter e-bikes, it doesn't get much better for the money than the Lectric XPress 750.