Here's a first: a motorcycle that "converts human waste into biogas fuel, and as an added bonus, this mobile toilet can also play music and even talk to the rider." Click here to see more. Continue reading for a video.
TOTO's Toilet Bike Neo will soon begin its national tour around Japan, starting at their Kitakyushu headquarters. From there it will embark on a multi-city tour that includes a stop off at a butt-shaped boulder in Nakatsu.
[via Toxel - Inhabitat]
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RYNO has unveiled a limited edition, self-balancing unicycle that can travel up to 30-miles on a single charge, with a top speed of 20mph. Unfortunately, you'll have to shell out $25,000 for the privilege of owning one. Video after the break. Click here for more pictures.
RYNO Motors is in the middle of building a series of 50 hand built limited edition pre-production bikes. These numbered bikes will have all the features of our production bike and be accompanied by a signed certificate of authenticity.
[via Technabob]
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When is a lobster, not just a crustacean? When Taiwanese chef and food carving extraordinaire Huang Mingbo transforms their cooked shells into miniature motorcycles. Click here for more pictures. Continue reading to see a lobster claw machine in-action.
[via MyModernMet]
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Unlike other motorcycles, this futuristic Hyundai model is "made up of materials that stretch and contract just like your muscles do and enables steering without any kind of assistive apparatus." Click here for more pictures.
[via Yankodesign]


What do you get when you combine artistic talent, scrap metal, and countless hours of work? This awesome Aliens-inspired motorcycle of course, which was created by 54-year-old Roongrojna Sangwongprisarn of Thailand. Continue reading for more pictures.
Sangwongprisarn owns four Ko Art Shops in Thailand with artists that use scrap metals from cars, motorcycles and bikes to make freaky, yet detailed metal sculptures.
[via Dvice]
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Motorcycle helmets are nothing new, but most of us have not seen one carved from a single block of aluminum. Thanks to Daishin Seiki's Deckel Maho duoBlock 5-Axis HyperMILL, the latter is now possible. Continue reading for the video.
[via Technabob]
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