
Its frame is made from carbon fibre sheets formed and layered to make a stiff and lightweight one-piece monocoque structure. LDN’s form is derived from a wishbone, linking all the necessary components of the drive steering and drives systems in the most direct and economical way possible. The hole is there to lighten the bike’s mass and to provide a detail from which to hang the bicycle on the wall, thereby saving space in restricted urban interiors.
So despite most of the frame being 1 flat piece, the bike is still hangable. They’re built to order, and if you’re interested, hit up their website. [Biomega]


















freaky
Saturday, August 21, 2010 at 5:57 PMhow about combining http://www.gizmodo.com.au/2010/08/oh-nothing-just-riding-around-on-my-hubless-bicycle/ and the frame above but extend it down to front forks as well.
This was be an awesome bike.