Yes I have seen these before but was not aware of just how fast they could go! Love to own one...
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It's easy for a gear-head to be discouraged about the state of the world, especiallyin times of Carpocalypse and Cash for Clunkers. But occasionally a bright light of
awesome renews the spirit. Road-legal bumper cars do just that. Yes, you read that
right; these little beasties are street legal. They run on either Kawasaki or Honda
motorcycle engines and co-opt vintage bumper car bodies into the most awesome
form of mini-car we've seen in too long. There are seven of these little monsters
floating around California, and they're all the creation of one man, Tom Wright, a builder
living on the outskirts of San Diego, who figured the leftovers of the Long Beach Pike
amusement park needed a more dignified end than the trash heap. They were originally
powered by Harley motors but they rattled and Tom replaces them with Honda or Kawasaki
750's and a couple have been measured as capable of 160 MPH, which is terrifyingly fast
in machines with such a short wheelbase.
Daydreamer
Yes I have seen these before but was not aware of just how fast they could go! Love to own one...
I love it!
Enjoy life now!----------IT HAS AN EXPERATION DATE
1989 HARLEY DAVIDSON TOUR GLIDE ULTRA CHAMPION- A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING-(CUT YOUR WOLF LOOSE!)
the difference between a good trike and a bad one depends entirely on the integrity of it's builder!
if it looks cool we will figure a way to ride it.
put wheels on it and we will race it.
bet if you wreck it turning the wheel wont get it going again.
YEAH thats a cool story. hes done an awesome job, i want one..
Hard to imagine going 160 on them, but very nice cars.
Rod69 Illinois TOI #900
Joan71 Illinois TOI #901
There's no purpose like re-purpose! Very innovative, and very cool!
"The test of the machine is the satisfaction it gives you. There isn't any other test. If the machine produces tranquility, it's right. If it disturbs you, it's wrong until either the machine or your mind is changed." - Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values