
With the recession dragging on, a lot of people are opting to non-op gas-guzzling automobiles and go with their lighter-weight (and less expensive) counterparts: motorcycles. These two-wheeled transporters can not only split lanes, saving you time in traffic, they can also go further on a lot less fuel, which is great news for those of us trying to save a few bucks. However, not everyone is interested in bikes solely for their ability to cut back on the price at the pump. Bikers with money to spend want the fastest, hottest, most exclusive bikes on the market, regardless of the cost – the motorcycles that the rest of us just drool over. So here are a few motorbikes that should get the saliva flowing faster than Pavlov’s bell.
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Surprise! It is a million bucks! The expensive and rare Exos Type 125 is nothing so much as a dream toy for anyone out there with Formula 1 styling sensibilities and a desire to put the pedal to the metal on the open road (or more likely a closed track). With a low-slung body that would balk at a speed bump, smooth, fat tires that protrude from the carbon-fiber chassis, and a driver’s seat (the one and only seating accommodation in the vehicle) that looks more like a cockpit than a comfort-cruise, you won’t likely see this little beauty on a highway near you anytime soon. But that doesn’t have to stop you from drooling over it at one of the many auto shows (starting with the imminent Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance on August 11th) that it’s bound to be frequenting before its limited release next year.



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They say beauty is in the eye of the beholder. As great art goes, it’s always intriguing to see what that beauty can be worth. While one Picasso may be bought for $30,000, another is sold at a record breaking $106 million. Classic cars are no different. To automotive connoisseurs, a vintage car is a beautiful work of art, splendid in its form, performance, and aesthetic appeal. They are just as precious as a painting or sculpture, and now demand as much money in the car collecting market. This past Saturday, as with the Picasso before it, the 1930s Bugatti Type 57SC Atlantic set a record to become the world’s most expensive car at $30 million.

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