
Riders in Europe can now go into stores and hop on a brand-new Honda electric motorcycle, the company’s first full-sized electric two-wheeler. The WN7 represents a significant shift for Honda away from their smaller electric scooters and toward a genuine motorbike package capable of handling daily driving as well as the occasional weekend blast. Things began in June 2026, with a bike that combines classic Honda engineering with the quick kick you’d only get from an electric motor.

Photo credit: Car Design Trends
Mercedes-AMG continues its push into electrification across more of the lineup, yet one recent digital creation from outside company walls has stirred real conversation among those who still want a flagship model centered on an internal combustion engine. The Dark Star concept exists only as pixels, but its proportions and mechanical signals make a strong case for what a pure hypercar could deliver if the brand chose to keep fire at the core.

Black Ma has spent years pushing car modifications past normal limits. His latest creation carries the name M3 Squared. It stretches nearly ten feet across. Four kidney grilles sit across the front in a row that no factory BMW ever produced. The overall shape draws heavy inspiration from the current G80 M3. Yet every mechanical component traces back to a Volkswagen instead.

McMurtry Automotive has begun building customer cars based on the Spéirling PURE, the single-seat electric track machine that uses a massive rear fan to create enormous downforce from a complete standstill. Twenty five examples have already sold. Production stays capped at 99 units total. First deliveries start later this year from the company’s new hand-built facility in England’s Cotswolds.

Ford designers marked the Bronco’s 60th anniversary by building a one-off concept that deliberately strips a modern two-door model back to its roots. They drew direct inspiration from a specific 1966 U13 Roadster owned by a friend of chief designer Robert Gilardi. That original served as both reference and reminder of what the Bronco represented at launch: an open, simple machine built for go-anywhere enjoyment rather than heavy equipment lists.