Showing posts with label r Harley Davidson | 0 Comments ». Show all posts
Showing posts with label r Harley Davidson | 0 Comments ». Show all posts

Monday, November 1, 2010

Harley Davidson Consept

Let’s talk about the future of Harley Davidson. Motorcycles from OUTER SPACE! And what does that mean? Laser cuts. Laser cuts all over the place. Options. Wheels. Great things. All of this under the title “2020 Harley Davidson 1,” designed by Jonathan Russell. There’s other features, like two ways to sit, greatnesses here and there, but the most fabulous of these is the Apple Computers inspired laser-etched perforations in the aluminum which gives translucency enough to let the LED lights underneath shine through. As Russell notes, the perforations are evident in the newish Apple Macbook Pro, which has the “no-light-when-off” but “shiny loveliness when turned on” features that we all know and love. This is used on the cycle to display gauges and GPS systems on the gas tank surface. In a similar move, the perforated aluminum behind the seat hide and reveal the tail lights and turning signals.

Non skid treads. Enlarged V-Twin engine, hidden battery and oil tank. Such a lovely chrome “picture frame” for the engine this doth make. Gas tank, airbox, oil tank, and battery all located inside the tank area.

Wrapped two to one exhaust. Perimeter breaks for ultra-stopping.
Due to the long history of flat track racing Harley’s got and the designer wanted to represent, this motorcycle’s got such a power to weight ratio as to rip it up with extreme speed on roads across the country.

Comfortable, aggressive, fabulous.

Designer: Jonathan Russell

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2020 Harley-Davidson concept takes a page from Batman's book

2020 Harley-Davidson concept takes a page from Batman's book
This concept design for a futuristic Harley-Davidson motorcycle looks like a combo of a street bike from today and Batman's Batcycle from The Dark Knight. And you know what? There are certainly worse places to draw inspiration from.
The design itself is, like most concept designs, low on details on how this thing would actually run, but that's OK. They have 10 years to figure it out. For now, we can just enjoy the eye candy.