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"    Replica Whizzer Motorbike Reader: John Kilchenman Charlotte, North Carolina     When an old, non-working lawnmower engine ended up in John Kilchenman&amp;#039;s hands, he knew he couldn&amp;#039;t let the old beast go to the curb. After cleaning out the air filter, the engine started on one pull, leaving Kilchenman with endless project possibilities. He decided to build a replica Whizzer motorbike, inspired by the one he bought from his uncle when he was 14.  A local welder extended the frame 8 in. for him to accommodate for the bulky engine, and the mower&amp;#039;s three-speed transmission served as a cheap and easy way to convert the rotation from a vertical to horizontal axis. After rigging up a 20-in. bike wheel for a rear-drive pulley and hooking it to the transmission&amp;#039;s output shaft, Kilchenman had a working Whizzer replica. Now he&amp;#039;s content to take it around the streets where he lives, getting smiles from kids while he relives a piece of his own childhood.    Power Bike Kit Reader: Ilan Papini Haifa, Israel     Sometimes it&amp;#039;s possible to do a lot with a little. The 50cc engine from an old R/C plane may not look like much, but it can push this bike to nearly 50 miles per house. And check this: The rig hits about 94 mpg. The whole engine setup weighs less than 11 pounds, keeping this bike light and nimble. Not a bad second life for a pint-sized engine that used to power a toy plane. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to-plans/how-to/a12466/4220511/>