One of the jackets made by Reigning Champ and motorcycle maker Deus Ex Machina, this hoodie has a sewn-in balaclava and a hidden pocket, perfect for bikers. Watch for it on their online stores.

Cinematic and moody, that’s just how we like our bike trick vids: here’s 2 minutes of a team of flatland BMX riders tricking through the empty, significantly historical Luna Park in Melbourne.

When he’s not pulling off sick hook-slides on his lady bike, you’ll find Jessie Miller giving star tours in Hollywood. He promises a celebrity sighting, but his definition might be a little different than yours.

This excerpt from an episode of Culture Japan shows the Eco Cycle underground bicycle parking lot. Customers get cards that are used to identify their bike, which machines can retrieve in seconds.

Regan Appleton preserves the handlebars of bicycles that are no longer usable by creating taxidermy style mounts for them. You can buy finished creations a mount for your own bike.

A stunning retro-style bike built by Indiana’s Janus Motorcycles. The Halcyon has a 9.8hp 49.9cc 2-stroke engine, steel frame and rims and aluminum hubs. A lightweight motorcycle built for urban riding.

Here’s an accessory for that will satisfy your “need for steed.” Inspired by the coconut-clopping squires from Monty Python and the Holy Grail, it will make your bike sound like a trotting horse.

The extreme bad-asses of Nitro Circus defy the odds every day, pulling off incredible stunts on their bikes, trikes, cars, skateboards and motorcycles. And sometimes they fall down. (Thanks Dallin!)

Attach the Chalktrail to the rear wheel of any bike, and kids (or grown-ups) can draw fun geometric sidewalk graffiti as they ride. Each chalk stick draws a 1.5 mile line. Scooter version coming soon.

An XR100 mini-motorcycle race ends for two riders when they collide in the most unusual of ways, with one rider losing control of his bike and another dragging him by the helmet.

(NSFW) A documentary by Seth C. Brown about bike builder Jack Churchill and one of his prized creations, a motorcycle that looks like it was built by Mad Max using parts from hell’s junkyard.

Japanese engineers are working on solving some pretty important technical problems. Not chief among them is making robots perform circus acts. Though robot bike messengers could be cool.

Izhar Gafni designed and prototyped a bicycle with a body and rims made of nothing but cardboard. The final product will have no metal parts and will be sold for no more than $20. More here and here.

Ducati celebrates the 20th anniversary of their most popular bike by recreating the original model. It has a bronze-colored frame, gold-finished Brembo brakes and a vintage Ducati logo.

(BSFW) By painting scantily-clad yoga performers to look like the parts of bikes, then posing them into racy positions, i.d.e.a. and makeup artist Trina Merry created these amazing human sculptures.

Dux Helms are the world’s first bike helmets with retractable, removable and replaceable lenses. The helmet itself is made of a polycarbonate outer shell and impact-absorbing foam liner.

Alain Bernard of Santiago Choppers calls his custom Moto Guzzi Daytona the Weight Watcher. Compare it with the stock and you’ll see why. The red parts and pipe wraps add an edge to the sleek look.

We bet the guy in his jacked-up Suzuki 4×4 thought he had the tallest ride on the block, but he’s totally pwned by the guy who pulls up next to him on the bike, standing at least a couple of feet higher.

Josh Bechtel designed the Bicymple with simplicity in mind. It ditches the bike chain and opts for a unicycle-like direct drive. Its rear steering mode makes it easier to navigate tight spaces.

The Pantah is a personal ride of custom bike maker Jens vom Brauck. The cafe racer was designed to look like a Ducati prototype from the 80s. The carbon fiber saddle houses the exhaust pipes.

7″ flashlights with flexible silicone bodies meant to wrap and attach to a variety of objects. Use them as bike lights, on repair jobs and more. The LEDs can be steady or set to flash.

A working prototype made by Aerofex Corporation. The vehicle has an intuitive control system that responds to the rider’s leaning movements and balance, similar to a Segway.

The lightest 4-cylinder supersports bike in the 1000cc class, the HP4 has 193 horsepower, and weighs under 440 pounds with its tank 90% full. Only serious speed junkies need apply.