The EVE Odyssey motorcycle by Saigon-based custom shop Bandit9 features a futuristic design crafted from aerospace-grade 7075 aluminium.
From Superinnovators 29/08/24

The 68 mph motorcycle’s unique unibody design is an upgrade from last year’s version.
Each 120 kg machine is handcrafted, requiring three months for a single craftsman to complete.
A custom digital speedometer and an integrated exhaust system contribute to its sleek, modern look.
The EVE Odyssey also includes a monoshock suspension system, enhancing manoeuvrability and stability during rides.
As with their previous creations, Bandit9 are limiting the production of this model, making it a special edition, with prices undisclosed.
Yet last year’s effort went for around $15,500, so around that mark.

Powered by a 125cc air-cooled fossil-fuel engine, it won’t be ticking the eco-friendly boxes any time soon.
That said, it does boast a fuel efficiency of 156 miles per gallon, which is way above the average for a 125cc at around 75-100 mpg.
And the company say the bike’s specifications may evolve further as the design is fine-tuned.
The motorcycle has been showcased in several prestigious museums, highlighting its innovative design.
Available worldwide, the Bandit9 offer the EVE Odyssey with bespoke customisation options.
According to the company, this model represents a blend of art and engineering not seen elsewhere in the motorcycle industry.







More info
https://www.bandit9.com/eve-odyssey
You may also be curious about:
-
World’s oldest impact crater found, rewriting Earth’s ancient history
-
China’s new quantum processor one million times faster than Google’s
-
These robots learn how to move by watching themselves
-
Human brain turned to glass by Vesuvian ash cloud
-
An orange a day could cut depression risk by 20 percent
-
Sun activity affects earthquakes on Earth: Surprising link found
-
Woolly mouse engineered on path to de-extincting the mammoth
-
e-Taste pumps virtual food flavours into your mouth
-
Self-healing roads use plant spores to solve pothole problem
-
Bionic springtail bug can leap 23 times its body length
-
Clues of advanced ancient technology found in the Philippines and Island Southeast Asia
-
Study finds that birds-of-paradise are biofluorescent