Honda Electric Cafe Racer

Idealised by Spanish product designer Pablo Baranoff Dorn, this stunning project was born from his love of custom bikes and the study of their evolution through history. Built over a Honda 125cc Cafe Racer, the bike was idealised in two versions, with all parts designed from scratch, such as the seat, the frame, the tyres, front suspension, rear suspension, rims, lights, front lamp, hubs, etc, were all inspired by other similar models. The result is a very polished bike, with two versions designed, one more expensive and the other one cheaper for production using another kind of frame. Check out the images below, or head over to his Behance portfolio for more of his stunning work.

LAMPUGA AIR INFLATABLE JETBOARD

The award-winning Lampuga Air is the ultimate water toy, an inflatable jetboard with a modular plug-and-play system that can be assembled and disassembled in five minutes and easily be transported. The Lampuga Air consists of an inflatable and foldable hull that surrounds the Powerbox, which holds a 10 kW (14 hp) electric motor, making it glide over water at a speed of up to 50 kmh (31mph). The Jetboard is steered by weight transfer, and the speed is regulated by ...
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PORSCHE 911 DAKAR

Porsche has unveiled the long-awaited 911 Dakar, a 473bhp off-roading beast. We love this, partially because it is just cool looking and partially because it drives automotive purists up the wall. Limited to just 2,500 units worldwide, the mighty Porsche 911 Dakar is powered by a 3.0L Biturbo six-cylinder with 480 PS (473 HP) and max torque of 570 Nm (420 lb-ft) and mated to an eight-speed PDK and Porsche all-wheel-drive. Paying tribute to its victory at the 1984 Pa...
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Busypeople KTM Scrambler

Over the years the KTM 390 Duke has become a popular platform for customization, and this latest build belongs to Akash Das from BusyPeople, a graphic designer based in Mumbai, India. Das saw potential in the 390 for a modern scrambler, and he started off by re-drawing the subframe creating one that is much flatter and shorter. He also designed many of the custom parts using 3D software, then 3D printed prototype parts, before having the final pieces machined ...
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