March 16th, 2010 by

f1funds.com çok komik kazalar Bullet bike crash motorcycle jump stunts Honda cbr 1000 rr 929 600 rr kawasaki ninja zx10-r vs zx6r 636 Yamaha r1 vs r6 suzuki gsx-r 750 sport bike ducati superbike Suzuki Hayabusa with Turbo Vmax 390kmh wheelie Street Racing – 500Bhp Suzuki Hayabusa Turbo Motorcycle (Fast) – Gr2 Ghostrider Goes Wild 300KM WHEELIES Ghost Rider :P fatal car wreck fatality bike accident He got away with only 4 years! www.rtlhirek.hu "I did not kill him on purpose" ghost rider stunt riding The guy's habit was to film himself speeding. Police found a record in his house showing him doing 300 km/h on 2 lane road.If you watch slowly, you can see the other biker flashing his lights. Last thing he did in his life. implanted a Hayabusa engine with 13.000rpm… A man tried to rob a bank, and exchanged hostages for a motorcycle. But the police was prepared for his escape

March 16th, 2010 by

As if there weren't enough hype and heartbreak hovering over The Dark Knight, director Chris Nolan had one more headache facing him, right there in his garage, for his latest Batman film: how to top the Tumbler—a two-and-a-half ton, bulletproof Batmobile that leapt 60 ft. and did a sub-five zero to 60 in Batman Begins. His solution? Ditch the spoiler-and-fin sports car mod of Batmobile lore. Hell, ditch the sports car altogether. After all, Christian Bale's Bruce Wayne already has a Lambo in The Dark Knight, which opens tomorrow. Enter the Bat-Pod, a motorcycle-ATV hybrid that lands eye-popping stunts sans CGI, a hand-built bike that fires grappling hooks—while shape-shifting. After picking through junkyards, a local Home Depot and that surprisingly hands-on garage, Nolan and production designer Nathan Crowley took a month to assemble a foam-and-plastic model for Batman's new ride—enough like the Tumbler, but with a heavy-hauling look of its own. "But to actually have a look at what we were thinking, we went down to Warner [Brothers] and got the front wheels off the Batmobile," Crowley says. When he first laid eyes on the Bat-Pod mockup, special effects supervisor Chris Corbould wasn't sure if his director actually knew anything about motorcycles. But that's what makes The Dark Knight at once a throwback superhero movie and a green-screen-light breakthrough in digital Hollywood: It turns fantasy into reality. And building a concept vehicle without a team of automotive <b>…</b>

March 16th, 2010 by

On to the roof or off the roof.

March 16th, 2010 by

Watch them slide and do difficult stunts

March 16th, 2010 by

A bicycle stunt show team shows their stuff circa 2004. Adrien Sharp interviews the team. I think everyone I know shot something for this piece. Richard Jones was the editor. You can tell the stuff that I shot because I taped with a high shutter speed, the long part of the lens, and the highest ND setting to really open up the lens for that limited depth of field look. www.kurtbaringer.com