Powerboards
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It was eight years ago that we first heard about the Ungoverned powerboard – essentially a gas-powered, caterpillar-tracked, all-terrain skateboard/snowboard. Well, it's now being offered in a lighter, faster, electric form, called the Vendetta.
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The original inventor of the Scarpar has released new videos of his latest prototype – the twin-tracked, 125 cc Ungoverned powerboard – as it traverses grass, sand, rocks, fallen branches and even a couple of river crossings.
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The inventor of the Scarpar Powerboard, Dan Baldwin, has now developed another prototype all-terrain board called the Ungoverned that is designed to tackle everything from rocks to snow.
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Pod Power is a 15-foot (4.5-meter) extension cord, but rather than having on outlet at the end, you get five pods at 3-foot intervals.
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DTV has turned its all-terrain, high-speed, tank tracked Segway killer into a military deployment platform with twin grenade launchers, silent stealth drive mode and the ability to operate it remotely as an unmanned ground vehicle.
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We've just spoken to Scarpar CEO Andrew Fern, who has confirmed that this unique vehicle is going into production later this year. Getting it to this point has been a fascinating struggle.
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FiiK skateboard with magnetic motor, digital wireless control system, ABS braking system and a ton of urban chic.
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The Skizee is a powered tread that pushes skiers across the snow.
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The Mattracks Powerboard is designed specifically for use on snow, the device features one continuous snowmobile-type rubber track on the bottom.
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The Scarpar Powerboard's electric or 4-stroke petrol engine powers two articulated grippy tracks up to a terrifying 60kmh. Mud, grass, sand, snow - the Scarpar is capable of driving over just about anything, even fallen logs, as our video shows.
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February 28, 2006 Don’tya just love a simple and clever solution. One of the legacy items in every home that just never seems to get updated is the electrical w
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November 19, 2005 Controlling the under-the-desk clutter is a problem now that so many objects require a power supply. and that's where the PowerSquid design is