Drift trikes aren't new, they were called Big Wheels or Green Machines in the 1970s and featured mechanical tricks you might recognize on modern drift cars like "stick shift" brake handles and absurd ...

Now that drift trikes have become more popular, it’s time to climb to the next level and see what we can do for those drifters who can’t find the hills required to run these sliding three-wheeled ...

There are lads out there who can build just about anything if given the right tools, and there are also guys who can drift the hell out of a machine, regardless of the number of wheels it packs. Then ...

Why walk when you can drift? In just one day, we designed and built custom power tool-powered drift trikes—and they’re as chaotic and fun as they sound. From sparks to speed, this quick-turnaround ...

Who doesn't love a wall of death? Motorcycles whipping around in circles on perfectly vertical planes, kept from falling only by the friction of their tires and the centrifugal force of their speed.

Experience the excitement of building and racing drift trikes powered by everyday tools. In just 24 hours, we crafted these machines from scratch, showcasing the potential of DIY innovation and the ...

Keep one foot pushed against a front peg during a drift so you stay planted in the seat, or else you might eat pavement. For years, bearded men have drifted down the hilly, city streets of New Zealand ...

Urban mobility doesn't have to be boring, and an electrified trike with motorcycle-style controls and amenities is attention-grabbing. Produced by Vook, the e-trike is its first offering for the ...