I was really hoping the Elio would make it to production. I wanted to get one. love the slingshot and the vader.but damn they cost.

I had a MESSERSCHMITT KR200 for years as my daily driver on a commute of about five miles. Totally reliable, safe and nippy. Loved it. A bit different to the 1933 MG I was running alongside.

Good video crazy

three wheel vehicles are fine as long as the two wheels are up front. Three wheelers with one wheel up front can work too but you have to know their limits.

A two-for-one three-wheeler would be the original Corbin Sparrow, later bought out and sold as the Myers Motors NMG. It was a reverse trike single seater that was pretty cool. I test drove one from the Tallmadge, Ohio Myers Motors headquarters, but the lead acid battery powered cars were only rated at about 30 miles of range. I understand they later produced a lithium battery version with around double that range.

That Reliant Robin reminds me of a 3-wheeled Yugo.

I've got a Spyder and it's very stable in the curves.

6:22 Morgan 3 wheeler 16:54 Richard Hammond 16:58 Peele P50 18:16 Reliant Robin Brings me back to when Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond, and James May where on Top Gear

Nice cars Mr Biggs

Never heard a presenter less impressed with his topic.

#7 caught our attention, looks like what we are looking for awesome...

Thanks, great video, very entertaining. My eldest brother owned a Meserschmit in the mid 60's and lots of my biker friends used to own a Reliant Robin because of the bike classification. The Reliant Bond Bug was in production for 4 years, but less than 200 were sold, so I'm especially pleased to have seen them on the road locally back then

The Reliant Robin had an up-market cousin called the Rialto. Our Head of the Technical Dept. had one of these, and some mischievous students picked it up (only needed 3 I believe :-), ran it through the lobby into the Studio Theatre, and left it there for him to figure out how to get it back outside! Great thing was, if (when) it rolled over, you just got out of the door on the top, then rolled it back upright again, as they weighed so little LOL!

I saw no mention of the "Arcimoto", a three wheeled electric T-bike. It has frame over the bike with a full windshield, so it doesn't require a motorcycle endorsement. It has a top speed of 75 mph, a range of 120 miles on a charge and seats two people in tandem. Their vehicle is different in that the front two wheels are the power wheels. If the rear wheel loses traction on these other bikes they lose control of your power and are basically drifting, not so with front wheel power. You might want to look into them for the next video.

Like the T-Rex

Excellent x3. 👍👍👍

The Bond Bug was a production vehicle in the 1070s and now has a cult following. Also Morgan have a history of 3 wheelers the latest one was a retro throwback.

I'd like to hear what you have to say about the Can Am Spyder

Enjoyed this video very much. The Elio seems to be a 'vapor-trike', always talked about but never produced. There's many other interesting trikes that could be on a list (or perhaps a V2). Perhaps Top 5 Tilting Trikes. Consider these; Benz F-300 Tri-moto Trifrankencyclestien 😉

Your Aptera information is very out of date, the 2 series refers to the 2009 era company which shut down in 2011. Like Star Trek, the company was rebooted in 2019, the new Aptera is expected to be able to do a 3.5 second 0-60 with AWD and 5.5 with FWD and an electronically limited top speed of 110mph. There are four range variants available, 250/400/600/1,000 based on the battery pack size selected. Solar with a full package should be able to provide charging for up to 40 miles of free energy daily in sunny climes. Production is projected to begin at the end of this year. (2022)

Harley had the Tri-Hawk in the early 80s....maybe they should make it after all.

Poorly research on the Reliant aspect, the Bond bug went beyond the prototype and did enter production and they made over 2270 units. It was sold under Reliant's subsidiary company Bond. I love how you say it only went to prototype while showing a large convoy of them driving down the road. Reliant considered bringing the Bug back in the 90s because it once sold in mass numbers, a 4 wheel variant was even designed in the 90s. The Robin never appeared Mr Bean nor only fools and horses, the Reliant in the shows was a Regal super van 3. ohh And they don't roll nearly as easy as you would think. The Robin was also the second most mass produced fiberglass car in history behind the Corvette.

Trex All Day Team Green Approved 💚🤟

The slingshot is popular here in Las Vegas. Tourist rent it to drive around the strip. It's pretty expensive too at $200 per 4 hours.

The Bond Bug went into production!! They sold plenty of them.

What happened to the famous Rickshaw? There’re millions of them right now all over Asia, and has been for many decades.

*Video good*

Bond bugs Did go into production and were fairly common in the UK in the 1970s. I remember them well and they often come up for sale today on ebay.

Campagna t-rex & Morgan 3wheeler

I had a bond bug and i took it on a holiday from the north of England through France and into Spain on the princely some of £36 on fuel i even got it up to 90mph on a huge incline on a French motorway , it gave me lots of smiles and lots of conversation on the continent that was in 1972

Amazing vehicles 💪

Tesla should take over the Elio. It's the best 3 wheeler out there. It needs to go into production.

Unique vehicle.....!

It's amazing that two of the most popular three wheel motorcycles are not even mentioned in this video while the Yamaha and Slingshot are. The Can Am Spyder and Ryker. I rarely see the Slingshot and have never seen the Yamaha leaning three wheeler on the roads. Try a little harder on your research of the 15 awesome three wheeled vehicles. You might get it right next time.

You should included an "Krause Duo" 😉 I own one. By fare the funniest thing to drive arround 🤣

Echt top auto's alleen ze zijn zo duur geworden

As for that Sonders EV to me it looks like a car from the side & front & a motor bike in the rear.

I'm surprised the Nobe isn't on here. Looks like a classic 1960s European sedan, but all-electric, has three wheels and seemingly can handle all types of weather.

🙏👀😁👍👌🙂 nice video Sir

Bị nghiện bài này từ thời Bảo Thy, ko ngờ lại có ngày được nghe idol mới trong lòng mình Đức Phúc cover lại. Cảm ơn em ĐP vì đã cover lại lắng đọng cảm xúc như vậy

I rented a Polaris Slingshot and took is up and down the Outer Banks. It was an absolute blast and being black with a red pinstripe, we have since always referred to it as the Batmobile.

I had two Reliant Robins ( one a saloon and one an estate car ) and and a three wheeled Isetta Bubble car that wasn't mentioned in this list. I nearly got a Bond Bug but it was too small to sit in - they were designed for very small people.

What about the Berkeley T60? A great handling little car!

Awww, and here I thought the KR200 would at LEAST get a mention of its role (and a not inconsequential one) in the movie "Brazil."

I love old Top Gear, but like everything else in it, the Reliant Robin that they kept flipping was modified to fall over like a drunken grandma. 3 wheeled bikes are unstable because the center of gravity is so high, and the single wheel is the turning wheel. Due to complex physics involved with how the ratio of the length of the sides of a triangle made up by the contact patch between the tires and the road change when the vehicle turns, having a single tire in front _is_ unstable, but having a single tire in the rear and the turning wheels in front is very stable.

😍 🥰 😘

Had a mate that had a three wheeled vehicle. He told me that when driving you hit every bump in the road with one wheel or another. He was glad to return to four wheels in his wagon (new car)

2:28～I like this amazing tricycle ♪

In the Yamaha Niken video when they are testing it outside the motorcycle show room that is just 5 minutes from my house. It's at CMC Chesterfield, UK. I bought my first and last bike from there 🙂

The carver is probably the best on this list, but they really haven't sold many probably due to the price tag and the way it is sold, it should have been a household name by now but being a European company you can understand why they struggle to make sales. The Reliant also had the Regal, the Robin had round edges the Regal had squared off edges and was a little bit bigger. The car or in fact the van was used in only fools and horses, I actually had a Regal van and oddly enough they were very good little vehicles so long as you used them with caution. They had good gas miles and very little to go wrong, and being so small could park them almost anywhere. All they needed to do was sort out the stability issues, I have fond memories of that little vehicle.

Bond Bug there were hundreds of these produced, & for a 3 wheeler hundreds is pretty good, they were popular in the UK due to the fact you could drive them on a motorcycle license so no need to spend more money on getting a car license, we used to fit ford 2.0litre engines in them & other 3 wheelers & race them backwards, it was super scary, but still nowhere near as bad as racing them forwards.

Would like to have seen the Iseta. Cheers.

There's another variation of the Carver currently being designed by a company call Kerv Automotive. It essentially amplifies the Carver's titling function with higher performance capabilities. Your admonition to never enter a three-wheeled vehicle is premature. Let the engineers work the layout. Also, there was no mention of the Arcimoto FUV.

I carried my hang-glider on the roof of my Reliant Robin, happy days, LOL.

very nice

I had an HMV freeway. Street legal go- cart. It's not made for the highway but it was fine for around town.

The version of the Reliant Robin briefly had an important role as the vehicle supplied by the Govt to wheelchair users to provide a means to get to work etc. It had enough room for transferring in/out and fitting a folded-up 1970's wheelchair alongside the drivers seat. Not a pretty vehicle, but it was inexpensive and did the job.

The Polaris Slingshot is my bucket list ride!

I wish Elio would have put the gas engine model into production. I saw the prototype at the North American Auto Show, it was what I'd want for a work car.

I've been seeing these things for ever but never saw one in front me

I like the T-Rex

In the UK the Reliant robin is knicknamed the plastic pig and could be drinen on a motorbike licence.

As you can see, there are some great polluters in the bunch.

The problem with 3 wheeled vehicles is the fact that they don't have 4 wheels !

Reliant were manufacturers of three wheeler starting in 1935 , they looked like a box with a set of front forks sticking out of the front ( the old girder forks . In the early sixties there was a firm of plumbers who had a fleet of them . They had an Austin seven engine sat alongside the driver . Must have been noisy!

You are sooooo right about Reliant where Robins and Rialto's are concerned; yes. But have you ever studied the Scimitar or Sabre from the same company. I've owned both. Look 'em up! Nice machinery.

Hey, you left out the Arcimoto FUV, into production, based in Eugene, Oregon. Time for an up dated video?

Morgan is pretty cool looks good

3 wheel vehicles? hmm... I've never seen one before. Have you?

Not sure about the bond bug only being prototypes. A mate had one when we were bikers in the 80s and there were a few about. Good fun little things. Great for a biker in the winter to drive on a motorcycle licence. Lots of Reliant Robins around then too. My then girlfriend had one. I used to annoy her when she was leaving for home by lifting one rear wheel off the ground while she went through the gears wondering why she wasn't moving. We also went on long weekend camping down to the south coast in the Robin (not even the van version) and ended up sleeping in it in horizontal rain and I'm 6foot 7.

I love the Aptera 2 series. And of course, the Polaris Slingshot is way cool... But the Sondors has the most class for the money, by far!

We in Czech Republik have old mobile Velorex its from 50´ 20 century

2 wheels in front is better than in rear instead technically and less chance of turn over at turning.

A neighbor had one of the 2270 Bond Bugs, that were produced in the early 70's.

Surprised there wasn't the piaggio MP3

the sondor is one i would consider

An old guy - always dressed like a sailor - in my neighborhood has an electric Carver. It looks like a fighterpilot spaceship!

Might “hurt Reluant’s brand identity” - good one!

Surprised the Elio didn’t make the list

I have an Aptera on order, also some of their stock. I’m 300,000(approximately) on the Cybertruck list. We’ll see who delivers first! I tried to talk my wife into Vanderhall or Morgan but she bought a Mazda Miata RF, and it’s a fun little car. I also have some Arcimoto stock and am hoping that with the new factory they will put something on the market. And some SONDORS stock. I’m in their line too! Until then, I inherited the Miata and have a Duramax 4X4 in case of snow(I live in Idaho). Thanks for the video.

Talking about the Messerschmitt Bf 109 while showing the ruins of a Zero...

Aptera is scheduled to start production in 23-24

America needs a company to build motor/auto cycles like this at a more affordable price. This thing doesn't even have proper A pillars or wind shields to for a price the company asks for and that's a basic part of any vehicle.

Auto rickshaw and tuktuk should be included in this video.

Morgan has been making tadpole trikes for most of its history....

Yes to your video yes I say to your video Lol Frankenstein never scared me but marsupials do

For non British people, Reliant Robins were given the nickname Plastic Pigs due to their fibre glass bodies.

...and don't forget the early 1980s Trihawk 304!

No 1 the Reliant Robin. You did show a mixture of Reliant's there. The Robin with its rounded bodywork and rear, and the Realto that was more boxy but made of stronger stuff. They are both made of fibre glass with aluminium rocker box on the engine. This meant that if you overheated it, the engine head would distort and you would blow. My husband's mate never got a car licence but he had a bike licence and he had various Plastic Pigs, which is what we call Robins/Reliants in the UK and he never had any trouble with them, despite his efforts to tip it over. You really do have to clock it and turn sharply to tip one. We had one and sadly it was a lemon. We called it Satan because it really was the source of all evil. It worked just enough for us to keep it going. However, it's upkeep was really cheap. We could burn other vehicles off at the traffic lights since it gained speed very quickly and it was a win win situation because nobody is going to admit they were beaten off the lights by a reliant or that they beat a reliant off the lights. In the snow it was really good since the middle of the road where nice crisp snow sat was where the front wheel went and it could gain purchase while other cars struggled with the slush and crushed glassy snow. Very cheap on fuel, a doddle to park and surprisingly roomy for shopping. Yeah, it was a love hate relationship!

Three wheelers combine the disadvantages of two wheels with the disadvantages of four wheels, while retaining the advantages of neither. They have only the carrying capacity of motorcycles while costing as much as a car. They lack the manoeuvrability of a motorcycle while take up the same road width of a car. A solution in search if a problem.

Peel still in production and you forgot the Grinnell Scorpion...

Al-Quran penutup kalam melindungi melengkapi semua manusia, ambillah fahamilah penutup kalam Allah dengan pengasih dan penyayang.. dengarlah ceramahnya SYAIFUL KARIM

Amazingg

Morgan 3 wheelers were first manufactured in the early 1900s, not 2011 as stated, over 100 years before the new incarnation,

+Yamaha, have a look ath the Piaggio 400 and 440 from years ago !!!!!

How or where are these sold? I've never seen them

Apterra two, I like.

The Reliance Robin.....always on top!

Solo got all recalled