awa355
10th December 2012, 17:36
MULTI-ENGINE MOTORCYCLES
Twin-engine bikes have been built for drag-racing, but this 24-engined bike is unique.
The Krauts answer to the Triumph Rocket .
The "Dolmette" 24-engine motorcycle: 2004.
This 4-meter-long motorcycle was constructed by German comic writer Roetger Feldmann, ("Broesel") and is powered by no less than 24 chain-saw engines coupled together. It is called "Dolmette", as its 24 single-cylinder two-stroke engines are taken from Dolmar PS7900 chain-saws. The result is a total of 1900cc, and 170 HP at 15,000 rpm or 260 km/hr. (161 mph) Whether the bike has actually travelled at that speed is currently unknown. It has a Harley-Davidson 5-speed transmission.
274424 The The "Dolmette" 24-engine motorcycle: 2004.
German comic writer Roetger Feldmann ("Broesel") created a biker character called "Werner", a notorious deadbeat bike-tuner. After his creation had become successful, Broesel decided to construct some of his comic-book inventions in reality for marketing purposes. That's Broesel on the left. His website is at: http://www.werner-broesel.de/
Note the enormous twin exhaust-pipes.
Twin-engine bikes have been built for drag-racing, but this 24-engined bike is unique.
The Krauts answer to the Triumph Rocket .
The "Dolmette" 24-engine motorcycle: 2004.
This 4-meter-long motorcycle was constructed by German comic writer Roetger Feldmann, ("Broesel") and is powered by no less than 24 chain-saw engines coupled together. It is called "Dolmette", as its 24 single-cylinder two-stroke engines are taken from Dolmar PS7900 chain-saws. The result is a total of 1900cc, and 170 HP at 15,000 rpm or 260 km/hr. (161 mph) Whether the bike has actually travelled at that speed is currently unknown. It has a Harley-Davidson 5-speed transmission.
274424 The The "Dolmette" 24-engine motorcycle: 2004.
German comic writer Roetger Feldmann ("Broesel") created a biker character called "Werner", a notorious deadbeat bike-tuner. After his creation had become successful, Broesel decided to construct some of his comic-book inventions in reality for marketing purposes. That's Broesel on the left. His website is at: http://www.werner-broesel.de/
Note the enormous twin exhaust-pipes.