Bandit9's Eve Odyssey is a limited-edition motorcycle designed using space-grade aluminium used in NASA spaceships. The model will be limited to collectors interested in unpredictable constructions made from extremely uncommon materials. The bike draws attention more for its unibody design, shaped like a bullet in motion, than for its content. Eve Odyssey is characterised by Bandit9 as a bringer of order to complication. It combines the motorcycle's seat, petrol tank, steering, and full lighting system into a single aluminium body.
The unibody bike concentrates on the streamlined design as the L-shaped sub-frame, petrol tank, steering system, and headlamp assembly are all integrated into the monocoque form. Additional components, such as the specially produced aluminium alloy box frame, the aluminium rear-set foot controls, and the specially crafted aluminium clip-on bars, employ customised aluminium material. Customised split-spoke three-arm cast wheels are coupled with aluminium switchgear, grips, and levers.
The design team scoops some aluminium for the seats adjacent to its tail end. Thanks to the motorcycle's simple design, the rear tyre is connected to the seats by a single L-bent metal piece. As aluminium tubes secure the front tyre to the top frame of Eve Odyssey, its aesthetic component changes.
The motorbike has a 125cc engine that can operate at 65 mph on the interstate in the interim (100 kmh). But, the design team wants the attention to be on the vehicle's range, which boasts 156 miles (250 km) per gallon, sufficient to go to the edge of space and back. The pace of the ride is shown on a customised digital LED display, and customers can choose between leather and neoprene for the bespoke saddle.
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