Oh yeah, future product for sure. I think a Bafang Ultra powered Watt Wagons Scrambler would sell well. I know I’d be the first in line for one.Scramblers are quite cool - but I'd be curious if there is more value we can provide other than just premium components.
Also quite realistically, Getting Helios and Hydra across the finish line is huge for us at the moment but we can absolutely explore for something later in the year.
There is something about scrambler design that is so nice. I think scrambler, cafe racers, and the classic ducati monster (the naked bike style) are my all time top 3 designs. I own a monster - don't ride it much now after building my ebike, but just looking at it makes me happy.
Look at this one -
View attachment 76287
Gorgeous design. Hate the BBSHD part.... but the rest of the bike is beautiful.
Who is we, who do you work for ?paging @scrambler as well ...if you can design something cool, may be we build a prototype ?
This is the first time I'm seeing the MadMod as a real bike and not a render. It looks pretty good. Not a fan of the juiced scrambler look. If Watt Wagons went with a design in this general direction I would be on board for one as well.View attachment 76286
Pushkar, have you ever thought about doing a scrambler style bike? Would be cool to have a more premium version using the Bafang Ultra motor with power levels up to 3000 watts. Use an aluminum frame to keep costs down some, no need for carbon on a bike like this.
Nothing wrong with looking ahead towards future productsDon't distract him - we're waiting on our orders from November and earlier. We don't want Pushkar to go off on a tangent yet!
I like the idea of redundancy for touring. Hub motors will also keep you going if the chain breaks.motor fail that often?
No hub motors. Bafang Ultra with Archon controller producing 3000 peak watts and a large 52V 21ah battery. Dual crown suspension fork, mono shock rear swing arm, and 24 or 26 inch wheels.My dream scrambler would have the following:
1) Dual hub motor like the Ariel D-class (for touring in case one motor fails)
2) Frame design like the Ariel D-class or Luna Banana (lots of space in the main triangle for spare batteries; a triangle bag could be offered as an accessory.)
3) Booster seat option like the Juiced Hyperscorpion (There could also be storage space under the seat and/or in the booster.)
I'm not a fan of the tendency of increasing weight of the latest offering from Ariel (Grizzly) and Juiced (Hyperscrambler 2). These bikes are over 100 pounds. I like the lighter D-class and Luna Banana design better with the option to carry extra batteries as needed.
Belts are way better than a chain.I think belts are quite durable. You will be carrying a tool kit and spare parts anyways if you're going on long touring.
Agreed... the design is spot on and would look beautiful in Titanium!Look at this one -
View attachment 76287
Gorgeous design. Hate the BBSHD part.... but the rest of the bike is beautiful. https://aevon-bikes.com/en/le-cafe-racer-en/
Most scramblers are one size with a lot having 20 inch fat tires, 20X4.0. Having multiple sizes would make your offing unique and a plus IMO. Larger riders would prefer a 24 or 26 inch wheel. The Sondors MadMods are 24 inch.Revisiting this topic. Need some guidance
1. Are all scramblers the same size?
2. Is Full Suspension a big deal?
3. Is riding a scrambler like a bicycle comfortable ?
what is the primary use case ?
1. Moped or Ebike?
2. Cargo or no cargo ?