The Viper V10 motorcycle, powered by a full-fledged car engine, has recently set new speed records. Although it may not be the fastest motorcycle on the market, it is, without a doubt, the quickest one with a production car engine. Its first notable achievement was in 2010 when it became the fastest motorcycle powered by a car engine, reaching a top speed of 207 mph.

At the heart of this incredible machine is an 8.0-liter V10 engine sourced from the Dodge Viper. With its impressive 500 horsepower and 525 lb-ft of torque, the motorcycle produces a distinct sound that separates it from any other bike. The size of the engine adds considerable weight, with the motorcycle weighing in at 1322 pounds (600 kilograms). Nevertheless, the engine can launch the bike from 0-60 mph in just 2.7 seconds and complete a standing mile in 9.5 seconds.

Due to the unconventional engine choice, the bike had to undergo significant modifications. The frame and suspension were strengthened to withstand the engine’s weight and cope with high-speed runs. Additionally, a custom-designed seat was created to accommodate both the rider and a passenger.

Interestingly, the inspiration for the Viper V10 came from the Dodge Tomahawk, a concept vehicle introduced in 2003. The Tomahawk, which was not intended for street use, served as an exhibition piece and never made it into the hands of consumers. In contrast, the Viper V10 is a fully functional motorcycle available to those in the market for a unique riding experience.