The company will hold online worldwide auctions for each of these bikes. The first one, for the Mosh Chopper, closed yesterday. The bike itself, described as “a psychedelic, hand-painted banana seater,” was inspired by the iconic Sting Ray bike from Schwinn. It has a ’60s style blue “Street Freak” paint job, high-rise handlebars and a long, low banana seat.
Can Harley-Davidson make e-bikes cool?
Answer: They’re certainly trying.
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The motorcycle manufacturer is ramping up its efforts to get into the electric bike market. After about a year of releasing e-bikes that are reportedly surprisingly affordable, the company has announced the first iteration of a new series of one-off custom e-bikes.
The company will hold online worldwide auctions for each of these bikes. The first one, for the Mosh Chopper, closed yesterday. The bike itself, described as “a psychedelic, hand-painted banana seater,” was inspired by the iconic Sting Ray bike from Schwinn. It has a ’60s style blue “Street Freak” paint job, high-rise handlebars and a long, low banana seat.
It certainly looks cool, and if that helps drive e-bike adoption, we’re all for it.
The company will hold online worldwide auctions for each of these bikes. The first one, for the Mosh Chopper, closed yesterday. The bike itself, described as “a psychedelic, hand-painted banana seater,” was inspired by the iconic Sting Ray bike from Schwinn. It has a ’60s style blue “Street Freak” paint job, high-rise handlebars and a long, low banana seat.
