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--- transportation:electric_bikes [2026/11/03 21:36] – [Hoverfly] timb
+++ transportation:electric_bikes [2026/11/06 23:39] (current) – [Aniioki] timb
@@ Line 3213: / Line 3213: @@
 https://electrek.co/2026/08/03/aniiokis-latest-6000w-dual-motor-e-bike-blurs-past-the-line-so-much-its-basically-an-electric-motorcycle/
+==== A9 ====
+== Aniioki A9 Pro Max review: Basically an electric motorcycle that you can pedal ==
+Micah Toll - Nov 5 2026 3:25 am PT
+There are electric bikes, there are electric motorcycles, and then there are machines like the Aniioki A9 Pro Max that plant a flag somewhere in the increasingly large no-man’s-land between the two.
+Technically, it has pedals. You can pedal it fairly effectively too, with the actually adjustable seat. You can even pedal it for fun, which is more than I can say for some of the increasingly motorcycle-shaped “e-bikes” I’ve tested lately.
+But let’s get something out of the way right at the beginning: this isn’t a street-legal electric bicycle in the US. Not when we’re talking about dual motors producing up to 6,000W of peak power and speeds of around 45 mph.
+And you know what? That’s fine. As long as we’re all honest about what this thing is.
+https://electrek.co/2026/11/05/aniioki-a9-pro-max-review-basically-an-electric-motorcycle-that-you-can-pedal/
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 https://www.gearpatrol.com/motorcycles/onyx-rcr-80v-electric-motorbike/
+== ONYX RCR 80V review: A 75mph electric moto with pedals, because laws exist ==
+Kevin Fanady - November 06, 2026
+ONYX sells the RCR 80V as a bridge between the ebike and motorcycle worlds, shipping with pedals and a street-legal ebike motor that converts to a 21,000-watt electric motorcycle capable of 75 mph (120 km/h) at the snip of a wire.
+I have a bit of history on two wheels, mostly sport bikes. I've put many thousands of street miles on things like a Yamaha YZF600R and Honda CBR-954RR, then eventually gave up street riding almost entirely for track days and racing on an R6. I've also owned several electric bicycles, which I've always enjoyed for the completely different experience they offer, especially when you can choose between getting some exercise and just letting electrons do all the work.
+So when I got the opportunity to ride and finish the review of an ONYX RCR 80V that had been left unfinished by my recently deceased brother, best friend and star New Atlas writer, Joe Salas, I was in. To be clear from the beginning, Joe did not die riding this bike. He died in a separate scooter crash before he was able to finish reviewing the ONYX, which is how I ended up here finishing the job for him.
+I did, however, make sure I had a full-face motorcycle helmet and something on my feet other than flip-flops. Joe, a guy who spent a good portion of his adult life riding motorcycles at very high speeds, ultimately managed to die falling off something with considerably less performance than this. I figured the universe had already made its joke and didn't need me helping with a sequel. Besides, everybody knows that if your shoes come off in an accident, you die. That's basic physics. Joe's flip-flops both flew an impressive distance in his final moments, according to the police chalk marks still visible on the road. He'd be proud.
+https://newatlas.com/bicycles/onyx-rcr-80v-review/
 ===== Pave =====