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Dale Clifft, creator of the Clifft Commutercycle, invented the Go-Ped in the late 1970s. The Go-Ped is a power assisting device for manually operated vehicles, such as a bicycle, which takes the form of a motor which powers a driving wheel. The motor is mounted on a mounting frame, which is connected through a linkage […]
Clifft Go-Peds- 1978 Read More »
This homemade electric minibike was built by Richard Kulka of Mansfield, Ohio and used as his commuter vehicle for the two-mile ride from his home to the firehouse where he worked. It is believed to have been constructed using plans out of Popular Mechanics or another mechanical interest magazine of the period. The bike is
Electric Homemade Minibike- 1970 Read More »
This small, 49cc, two-wheeled enclosed scooter was made by little known Chinese scooter manufacturer Xingyue. The scooter is meant to achieve high gas mileage and be more practical in inclement weather with its full roof panel, similar to the company’s larger enclosed three-wheel 150cc scooters. Although not confirmed, it appears that Xingyue may have been
Xingyue Shanghai ScooterPOD- 2008 Read More »
In 1973, Dale Clifft set out to build a small, fuel-efficient vehicle to use as a commuter vehicle in his southern California hometown of Tarzana. Working in a friend’s garage, Clifft constructed a tubular framework, and covered it in a reddish-orange metallic Naugahyde, to create a small three-wheeler that seated two. As he wanted to
Clifft Commutercycle- 1974 Read More »
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Yamaha TZR250 R-SP- 1995 Read More »
Established in 1916 by Jørgen Skafte Rasmussen, DKW initially specialized in steam fittings before transitioning to being an early producer of two-stroke motorcycles in the 1920s. By the 1930s, DKW had emerged as a leading global motorcycle manufacturer. Diversifying its portfolio, DKW entered the automobile industry, culminating in its merger with Auto Union in 1932,
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Benz Patent Motorwagen (replica)- 1886 Read More »
A modern version of the Peel P50, Bamby microcars were built in Hull, England by Alan Evans. Initial marketing targeted the sale of this modern microcar to young drivers and housewives, but the cost of the vehicle (around £1,597) proved unrealistic for that market. Bamby production only lasted about one year – from its introduction
The Renault Fuego was introduced in 1980 and is considered a car of firsts – the Fuego introduced the first keyless entry fob in the automobile industry; was the first car to have remote stereo controls on the steering wheel; and was the first mass-produced four-seat sport hatchback fully designed in a wind-tunnel. Today we
Renault Fuego- 1985 Read More »