Well it’s not really the weather for this at the moment here in Oz, but when summer comes this is the perfect get around. Those guys at Deus Ex Machina, Sydney have departed from their usual style of bike to produce this odd one ‘The Goof Bike’. The GB is a collaboration between alternative Byron Bay artist Paul McNeil and their main honcho mechanic Jeremy Tagand aka Frenchie, and what they’ve produced is something old school, and just down right cool. Just imagine after a big day at the office you come home and cruise to beach for a surf on your Goof Bike. With a free flowing exhaust, big ass seat, ape-hanger handlebars this stripped back Suzuki RV90 has no mirrors or indicators, now that’s worth a karate kick! For enquiries in Sydney, email bikes@au.deuscustoms.com.

Photos: Deus Ex Machina, Paul McNeil

60 years on, the Porsche 911 continues to be one of the best sports cars on the market. Porsche is keeping the 60th-anniversary celebration rolling with the 911 S/T, a stripped-down 911 aimed squarely at the purist 911 fan. The naturally-aspirated 4.0-liter, 517-horsepower flat-six is mated to a six-speed manual transmission with a lightweight flywheel and clutch. The purist camp will enjoy a total of 70 pounds less weight than the manual 911 GT3 Touring, making it the lightest 911 you can buy new. 0-60 comes in 3.5 seconds with a terminal velocity of 186 MPH. A revised aero package is optimized for a sleek look and the road, with a Gurney flap on the retractable rear spoiler.

The interior is trimmed in Classic Cognac cloth seat centers and black pinstriping, and two-tone semi-aniline leather trim in black and Classic Cognac. 1,963 911 S/Ts will be made, with deliveries beginning in Spring 2024.

The exclusive Heritage Design Package adds Shoreblue Metallic paint and Cermica wheels, with the original Porsche crest from the first 911 throughout the exterior and cabin.

Buy from Porsche.

(Images provided – Porsche)

CyberTrailer for Tesla’s Cybertruck

Tesla’s Cybertruck can’t tow just any camper. Living Camper is bringing its expertise in high-end campers to the CyberTrailer, a dual-axle camper with angular styling that fits the Cybertruck theme perfectly. The CyberTrailer draws power from a rooftop solar array and can act as a charging station and can even recharge the towing vehicle, although Living Vehicle hasn’t released details on battery capacity or generation. The CyberTrailer also isn’t limited to the Cybertruck, with gas-powered or other EV trucks like the F-150 Lightning or Rivian R1T being just as suitable — although not as well matched aesthetically. Living Vehicle plans to start deliveries of the CyberTrailer in 2025, with reservations available for a refundable $100 deposit.

Approx $175,000 USD

With a plethora of digital designers out there, sometimes you come across one that just makes sit back and think WTF! And that’s the case with Brazilian Jomar Machado.  His amazing portfolio of futuristic concept vehicles is simply breathtaking, this guys on another level. He says when he first started it was with traditional art materials, pencils, brushes and air-brushes and get this a Commodore Amiga, now that’s 1985 hardcore! He’s worked for some of the worlds biggest ad agencies and now is freelancing from his home office. So if you want to check out more of his amazing work go to his frequently updated blog or his artist page showcasing the best of what can be done with Photoshop, Illustrator and 3D Max. Image: Jomar Machado ©.

This haute-couture beauty by Mercedes is breathtaking. At nearly 6 metres this electric (all-wheel drive) car optimizes the luxury focused brand of Maybach. With 24-inch alloy wheels, rose gold-painted centre lock and art-deco inspired look, we can not wait for the Revelation of Luxury: Vision Mercedes-Maybach 6 Cabriolet.

So you’ve won the lotto and are thinking of a new motor, something that stands out so you can show off to your friends (and also make them jealous), well it doesn’t get more bling than this Mercedes Benz s550. Well sorry to disappoint it’s not real, it’s a sculpture by Brooklyn based artist Jordan Griska, aptly named “Wreck” is a life-size Merc made from 12,000 individual polished pieces of mirror-finished stainless steel, and took almost two years to complete.

“Beauty, technology, and engineering collide with death and reality”

Photo courtesy of Jordan Griska.

Everything old is new again! How true that is especially with this restored 1969 Holden Hurricane, Melbourne. Painstakingly restored by factory workers (who volunteered) this was originally a concept car. But it’s amazing how many of its features were ahead of its time that we take as normal for today. It had  automatic air-conditioning, a rear camera that can be viewed in the drivers seat, guidance system providing directions from detecting magnets in the road and modern Corvette styling.With it being just over 100cm high it packs a punch with a 253-cubic-inch Holden V-8.

“…For that time, the engine’s output was considerable, and a four-barrel carburetor had never appeared on a Holden until that point…”

Ever wanted to know what a Lamborghini looks like when it’s blown up? Well Lamborghini Disintegrating X is pretty much it. This amazing print is by renowned Swiss photographer Fabian Oefner and took nearly two years complete. The 1972 Lamborghini Miura SV looks like its exploded but its 1,500 separate images. put together to create this incredible illusion that shows all of the inner parts of this Italian beauty. The Disintegrating X print is available in two limited edition sizes 140x70cm and 230x115cm, so get in quick and stick it in your man cave.

What better way to celebrate getting out of lockdown that cruising the streets in one of these beauties, unfortunately that’s not possible as it’s a one-off custom build for South Florida businessman Kevin Thobias. The gold Rzvani Tank SUV not just looks freeking amazing but is also bullet proof with bomb-proof floors and self-sealing fuel tanks, well you’d expect nothing less.

Price US $400,000+

Photos: Facebook

Well if you can’t afford one, why not print one! That’s what Sterling Backus and his son Xander decided to do, building a full-scale Lamborghini Aventador Spider. They’re using a 3-D printer to print out the parts using plastics and carbon fiber-infused materials and the car is supported by a steel frame. They have currently only spent $30,000, a lot cheaper than a new one (around $600,000). Check out their progress on Facebook. And while you’re there you can support their cause with a ‘You wouldn’t download a car…Hold my beer!’ t-shirt.