3D-Printed, All-Electric Motorcycle Can Crank Up to 120 MPH

It's built from sustainable materials and looks a dream, too

October 17, 2018 9:00 am EDT

Tomorrow’s tech paired with the polished veneer of yesteryear: it’s an MO tried and true, from Shinola turntables to wood-crafted gaming consoles

And it’s now made its way over to the world of choppers, with the near immaculate Tarform Motorycle

tarform (4 images)

Tarform’s bike is all-electric and will look to compete with similar silent machines from Zero, Evoke and (soon) Harley Davidson. But there’s a bit more of a story carrying these wheels. The brainchild of Silicon Valley man-about-town Taras Kravtchouk, the New York- and Stockholm-based Tarform 3D-prints several sections of its bike with biorecyclable materials, stitching together a hog that’s as much about sustainability as it is good looks (though it’s got that too — check out the vintage leather seat). 

And oh yeah, the driving experience seems poised to impress. Capable of cranking up to 120 MPH, the bike can travel 90 miles on a single charge and even utilizes an integrated AI system to better understand a rider’s habits, reacting to blind spots on the road with learned aplomb. 

Tarform’s motorycles are expect to sell for around $18K, and production is slated for late 2019. Head here to subscribe for updates or preorder your bike. 

h/t Maxim
All images from Tarform Motorcycles

Meet your guide

Tanner Garrity

Tanner Garrity

Tanner Garrity is a senior editor at InsideHook, where he’s covered wellness, travel, sports and pop culture since 2017. He also authors The Charge, InsideHook’s weekly wellness newsletter. Beyond the newsroom, he can usually be found running, skating, reading, writing fiction or playing tennis. He lives in Brooklyn.
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