Viking Chopper Designed by Henrik Fisker

The legendary design force that is Henrik Fisker is now trying his hand in the two-wheel arena. Fisker joined forces with Danish design house Lauge Jensen to craft a one-off chopper named the Viking chopper.

The fuel tank looks like a drop of water in the wind, giving off the impression that the chopper is perpetually moving, even while parked.

Viking Chopper Designed by Henrik Fisker

The Viking concept chopper is a hefty 660-pound powerhouse packing a 45-degree V-twin air-cooled engine. She kicks out 100 horses via a six-speed transmission and hits a top speed of 130 miles per hour.

Everything Henrik Fisker devotes his touch to turns to gold, like this Viking chopper. Created alongside Lauge Jensen, it is a one-off wonder and Fisker’s first dive into the motorcycle arena.

Viking Chopper Engine

The design cues are sleek with the components effortlessly blending into one another using their shapes. The end result is an aggressive yet aesthetically pleasing chopper that would look fantastic for any outing. Fisker is best known for his work in the luxury automotive design sector, with the following gems gracing his portfolio:

  • The Fisker Karma
  • BMW Z8
  • BMW 6 Series
  • Aston Martin DB9
  • Aston Martin V8 Vantage
  • Mercedes-Benz SL
  • Tesla Model S
  • Artega GT
    And more

Viking chopper designed by the renowned Henrik Fisker

Lauge Jensen is a Danish custom bike shop, similar to our ‘Orange County Choppers’…only…Danish. It is owned by Anders Kirk Johansen, of the Lego empire. The Viking chopper will join the likes of the Great Dane, which currently sells for around $60k. The Viking will likely demand a larger sum, with the Fisker name association and the fact that it is his first-ever motorcycle design. What will be next for Fisker, high-speed rails and private jets?

Related posts

Mother and Daughter Detained After Reportedly Attempting to Murder the Daughter’s Spouse with a Skillet

Joe Anderson

A Billion Dollar trip Planned to send a Married Couple to Mars

Alex Jane

Trump could have kept hold of a foreign nation’s nuclear secrets since they had the “highest price tag” for classified information, says Former FBI assistant director

Alexis N. Crockett