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  2. Boss Hoss Cycles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boss_Hoss_Cycles

    The company manufactures extraordinarily large displacement motorcycles and motorized tricycles with 376 to 496 cu in (6,160 to 8,130 cm 3) Chevrolet V8 engines, and semi-automatic transmissions. [1] [2] By the mid-1990s, Boss Hoss was selling 300 vehicles per year. [3] As of 2006, Boss Hoss has sold over 4,000 vehicles. [4]

  3. Millyard Viper V10 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millyard_Viper_V10

    The Millyard Viper V10 is a one-off motorcycle capable of over 200 mph (320 km/h) [1] that was built by British engineer Allen Millyard. The motorcycle weighs 1,200 lb (540 kg), of which 700 lb (320 kg) is the 8-litre engine, [ 2 ] sourced from eBay, originally intended for a Dodge Viper , with the V10 cylinder configuration producing 500 bhp ...

  4. List of motorcycle manufacturers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_motorcycle...

    The following is a list of motorcycle manufacturers worldwide, sorted by extant/extinct status and by country. These are producers whose motorcycles are available to the public, including both street legal as well as racetrack-only or off-road-only motorcycles .

  5. Boss Hoss - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boss_Hoss

    Boss Hoss may refer to: Boss Hoss Cycles, a motorcycle company; Hot Wheels "Boss Hoss", a 1969 Ford Mustang Boss 302 miniature; The BossHoss, a German band;

  6. Dodge Tomahawk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_Tomahawk

    Something like a Boss Hoss", resulting in an engine displacement five times a typical Harley-Davidson. [ 6 ] [ 10 ] The low-volume Boss Hoss motorcycle is built around a 5.7 L (350 cu in) Chevrolet V8 , and the largest-displacement mass-produced motorcycle is the 2.3 L (140 cu in) Triumph Rocket III , neither anywhere close to the 8.3-litre ...

  7. V8 engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V8_engine

    Until Boss Hoss Cycles began production in 1990, the few V8 motorcycles made were either prototypes or racing machines. In 1907, Glen Curtiss set an unofficial world record of 136.36 mph (219.45 km/h) on a home-made 4.0 L (244 cu in) motorcycle. [ 104 ]