- The best electric cars: Top battery-powered vehicles available on UK roads
The Aero-X
The two-seater Aero-X bike was designed to be able to transport two people at 10 feet above the ground at up to 72kph. Bonkers.
Solowheel
The Solowheel is a gyro-stabilized electric unicycle that provides a hands-free experience. It goes up to 10 mph and promises a range of up to 10 miles.
Orbitwheels
The idea of Orbitwheels is simple: two feet, two wheels…and you’re off.
Outrider USA
A quirky electric bike where pedalling can supplement battery-powered drive, but once at high speeds, the battery takes over.
Jyrobike
Jyrobike is a bicycle aimed at kids that should mean they can ditch the need for stabilisers even if they’ve never ridden a bike before.
Yike Bike
Yike Bike is something quirky, a modern-day Penny-Farthing that sees you sit on a single wheel with your arms on handlebars behind you.
EN-V
EN-V, a concept car range that was fully working, looks like something dreamed up for a live-action version of The Jetsons.
A-Bike
Sinclair first introduced the folding bike in 2006, but this version comes with a detachable 24V battery and can give you up to 25km of range.
Toyota i-Road
The Toyota i-Road electric vehicle concept was first shown to the public at the 2013 Geneva Motor Show. Since then it’s been unleashed in Tokoyo.
Piaggio MP3 Yourban LT
This is classed as a motor tricycle, so you don’t need a bike licence to ride it - your standard driving licence will have you covered.
Hanebrink
The Hanebrink X3 model has two 20 x 8-inch wheels front and back giving a massive surface area to skip across sand and snow, at as much as 20mph.
Lexus Hoverboard
Luxury car maker Lexus has created a real-life, rideable hoverboard. Still not as cool as Marty McFly’s though.
Ryno
RYNO’s maximum speed is 10mph, which is roughly equal to a 6-minute mile.
Impossible
Impossible is a good looking bike that ingeniously folds down into a case that doubles as the saddle.
Boosted
Boosted gives you the feeling of snowboarding, surfing, and wakeboarding, but it has electric motors, powerful brakes, and wireless control.
Furore Formula Kit Car
This is a replica twin-seater racing car, but for the road. It costs about £10,000 (building it from a kit) or around £19,000 ready to drive away.
Replica 1966 Batmobile
Fiberglass Freaks makes replica Batmobiles officially licensed by DC Comics. It’s awesome but costs a small fortune.
Tron Lightcycle
The Lightcycle is based on the vehicle from 2010’s Tron: Legacy. Amazing, right?
