Cool bicycle ! Would you buy it ?

cool!!!

Interesting.

I have never seen a bicycle with only one wheel

So this enlarging your horizon!

That isnt a bicycle

I can see that hitting it as the next gizmo on the bucket list.A little too steep though.

keyword here.. BIcycle.. BI... 2... This is not a bicycle.. ONE wheel makes it more of a unicycle.

Only if it had a rack to carry a case of beer,I want one

omfg

Interesting

Unicycle.

Called Solo Wheel

similar to GausWheel.

what he said

Looks really extreme I was looking for a present for my nephew, Gauswheel will be perfect. Thanks,Calvin

I think Solo Wheel is much more convenient

I'd play on it for fun, but where I live it would be no good for transportation - Too many hills

that bicycle is a unicycle

its electric.

in the uk it would be illigall to use in public.

why?because of electric?

25 degree slope is ok

http://www.wolverhampton.gov.uk/tran...ing/gopeds.htm

Miniature motor powered vehicles and the law
Miniature motorcycles, miniature quad bikes and scooters sometimes known as "go peds", which are powered by an electric motor or an engine are, in law, light-weight, powered motor vehicles. They are mostly illegal for road use and can be extremely powerful for their size and capable of travelling at speeds in excess of 40mph.

These types of go peds and powered scooters are generally not intended for "highway" use ("highway" includes the pavement as well as the roads).

They are not suitable - and not legal - for road or pavement use, although many users have taken to riding them on the roads and pavements. These vehicles may be used legally on private land, including parks and forests, only with the direct permission of the landowner, which in many cases will be the local authority.

Safety concerns over these small vehicles have increased in recent months. Under age riders/drivers have been issued with fines as well as motoring penalty points years before they can apply for a driving licence. The machines can be a fun and exhilarating hobby but like ordinary road-going motorcycles, and as powerful machines - potentially dangerous if misused - they must be ridden with caution.

Two High Court judgements have indicated that such machines are motor vehicles within the meaning of the Road Traffic Act 1988. Any powered vehicle used on the public highway must comply with all aspects of road traffic law. For example, it must:

Have European Community Whole Vehicle Type Approval (or motorcycle Single Vehicle Approval)
Be registered with the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA)
Be road-taxed
Be insured
Comply with the Road Vehicles (Construction and Use) Regulations 1986 as amended and the Road Vehicles Lighting Regulations 1989 as amended.
Riders must be 16 or over, must hold a valid driving licence, and must wear an approved (E-marked, kite-marked) helmet.
The only powered vehicles to which these requirements do not apply are electrically-assisted pedal cycles (as defined by regulations) or powered wheelchairs and powered scooters designed for disabled people (known as "invalid carriages" in law). Only "invalid carriages" may be used on the pavement beside the road.

Powered vehicles being driven illegally, in a careless or anti-social manner, may be seized by the Police under Police Reform Act 2002 powers. An adult offender is potentially subject to prosecution, a large fine and in the case of habitual offenders, possible imprisonment. The law is there to protect both the rider and other members of the public. Parents and children alike should do all they can to ensure that they are using the machines legally and, above all, safely.

Children using miniature motorcycles, powered scooters and quadricyles
Any child using a miniature motorised vehicle should be closely supervised by adults as the machines can be very fast and there is significant risk of fatal or serious injury. It is highly recommended that children wear full protective clothing at all times, preferably made of thick padded material, similar to specialist clothing worn by adult motorcyclists, as well as an approved crash helmet. In particular the helmet must fit correctly and be securely fastened. Wearing strong shoes and gloves is also advisable.

If using the vehicle in a place which has public access, children should be trained to respect the rights of pedestrians, cyclists and the users of other vehicles. Above all, children should be taught about the dangers of excessive speed and should always be encouraged by parents to use the vehicles responsibly and within the law.

If you notice anybody using a miniature motorised vehicle inappropriately or without proper regard for safety, you should report the matter to your local police.

looks like not stable one :D

I'd give it a try and forget about it in the garage.

I guess that beats any of my mountainbikes for downhill... I'll get one right away so you can get paid xinyonghu ;)

It's amazing you know so much about that law, but nothing about the laws surrounding the content theft, fraud and scamming you are involved in...

how long does the battery last?

i think it would be easer just to carry a fold up bike. it may even be lighter to carry. and you can always get a battery powered one.

there are a few problems i can see with it.

1. easy to steal

2. you will proberbly run into people on the street.

3. your going to become unfit if your too lazy to walk to the shops.

4. you look a bit of a tit.

5. little kids will point at you and call you names.

6. you will get fed up of re-charging it.

7. after a week the novelty will be gone.

8. in a few moths people will be selling theres on ebay cheap.

9. you look a right wally.

10. just get a bike

Always a half-second away from a nice faceplant.

very cool!!!

yep, It might be worth buying.

you can ride on my back on it

Time to become an ankle surgeon.

kinda cool indeed

I guess it must be provide safety precautions

for me ,Used Mobile Phone maybe.but not this.
I would like buy a new one .

at least 2.5 hours.