09 September 2010
Motorized Bicycles

From grown up children to environmentally aware commuters, everyone appreciates a motor on a bicycle.
The notion of sustainable transportation has been growing locally in Southern Arizona and Spooky Tooth has been there fanning the flames...
Since the enactment of A.R.S. 28-2516, Spooky Tooth's motorized bicycle bill, thousands of Arizonans have been able to realize the benefits of daily commuting via electric bicycle or gas powered bike motor. At 150+ miles per gallon for gas and zero emissions for electric, the environmental impacts are minimal and the cost savings huge.
Our focus is quality. Spooky Tooth Cycles is a bicycle shop and fabrication facility that is serious about the quality of our work. We take pride in our craftsmanship and our unending support for daily commuters. Our attention to detail is unmatched in the powered bicycle market. And by putting our knowledge into your hands, we can train our customers to be self reliant motorized bicycle mechanics, confident that they made the right decision to leave the car at home and ride a Spooky Tooth motorized bike to work.
150 Miles Per Gallon (article)
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Bare Bones
Start with our entry level motorized bicycle, then add accessories and customize in any way you like! Specs & Details... |
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Venus
An out of this world frame means you will be cruising on a whole other planet.Specs & Details... |
Stealth
When black just isn't black enough, there's the Stealth. Specs & Details... |
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Dresser
Show off with style and elegance on the Dresser. Specs & Details... |
Violation Army
A nostalgic machine with a sturdy frame and classic style. Specs & Details... |
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Qurve
The Qurve is an all around great bike that comes equipped with 7 speeds and excellent front and rear braking power. Specs & Details... |
The Hot Shoe is inspired by motorcycling’s early period. Specs & Details... |
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"I dare you to ride it, you lame little turd." Hunter S. Thompson Specs & Details... |
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Comments (1)
Why does the NT carb float keep filling up with fuel? this seems like an obvious design flaw with no fix. Am I supposed to discover some sealant strong enough to withstand fuel 24/7? this is very frustrating, because I otherwise love riding my motorbicycle, in between carburetor maintenance(emtying the float). The fuel just pours out because the float is sunk, allowing th fuel to flow unchecked.