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Puma’s New Bike Glows Green At Night

4 Comments

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Why someone hasn’t thought of this before is beyond me. Here at Groovy, we take our biking seriously — and it encourage it whenever possible. Of course, we’re also aware that biking in cities and towns can be a bit of a nightmare during the darker hours. That’s why we’re completely jazzed about this new ‘glowing’ bike from Puma. It’s almost as cool as the glow-in-the-dark star stickers you had as a kid all over your ceiling. Here are the details:

Available in two colourways, one butter milk come green and the other a deep orange which turns a golden orange tone these bikes feature a paint which absorbs the sunrays during the day so when the sun goes down it produces a magnificent glowing effect.

The bike also comes with “twin-disc breaks, off road tyres, head and back lights, and an integrated wire lock system. Apparently this means if the bike is stolen stolen and rode without the wire, the whole thing will auto-destruct. I have no idea what that means, but if there are bright explosions and sparks involved, I’m all about it.

via SlamXHype

4 Comments

  1. Chris said,

    February 8, 2008 at 5:52 pm

    That’s one of the coolest (and practical) things that I have ever seen. I love your articles, keep the good stuff coming!!!

  2. Puma’s New Bike Glows Green at Night « New York Outdoors Blog said,

    February 10, 2008 at 1:26 pm

    [...] 10, 2008 by newyorkoutdoors Groovy Green recently reported on this new bike that glows green at night. What a great idea! I have a red strobe light attached to the back of my [...]

  3. Z said,

    July 17, 2008 at 7:04 pm

    I believe that the wire keeps the front wheel from moving away from the rear wheel, bending the frame increasing the wheel base and ultimately breaking under the weight of a rider.

  4. Z said,

    July 17, 2008 at 7:04 pm

    I believe that the wire keeps the front wheel from moving away from the rear wheel, bending the frame increasing the wheel base and ultimately breaking under the weight of a rider. The wire is removed when you leave the bike.

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