View allAll Photos Tagged polaris

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Bowen Designs Polaris statue with custom base and Bowen Designs Havok statue

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Diamond Rally, Vancouver, BC., Canada.

 

The Polaris Slingshot is a three-wheeled motor vehicle. It was introduced in 2014 as a 2015 model.

 

The Slingshot is manufactured by Polaris Industries, who claim "It's a three-wheeled motorcycle!" It has a tilt-adjustable steering wheel, side-by-side bucket seats, and does not lean. Three-point seat belts are fitted, however it has no airbags or crumple zone, and driver and passenger must wear motorcycle helmets in certain jurisdictions. It has no roof, doors, or side windows. A small windshield is an optional extra on the base model, and fitted as standard on the SL model. Steering wheel, gear stick, and brake, clutch, and throttle pedals have a conventional automobile layout.

 

Depending on which state the Slingshot is registered in, it will either be registered as a motorcycle, or as an auto-cycle. Hawaii and Maryland are the only states that are still legislating on vehicle classification. Check with your local Department of Motor Vehicles for classification. www.polaris.com/en-us/slingshot/license-requirements

 

The Slingshot weighs 1,743 pounds (791 kg) and is powered by a 2.4 liter inline four engine derived from the GM Ecotec. This engine was formerly used by GM in the Pontiac Solstice and Saturn Sky sports cars.

Ursa Minor and Perseid meteor.

14/08/2021 00:43

Canon 700D 28mm f4.5

52sec @ISO400

These are registered as motorcycles in Arizona so you see them everywhere.

145 photos showing 72.5 minutes of the Earth's rotation. 24mm, f2.8 ISO 800

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

#350 on Explore 11/10/07

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

I am very disappointed with this figure. The Velcro closure on her jeans won't stay closed, her hair is too light, and the face looks nothing like the prototype photos.

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

Photo credit: Polaris Program / John Kraus

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Looks like the local beach office have got a new Polaris Beach Buggy

This is the first star trail photo have done with my new Kiev 88CM camera. The moon was up, so I used aperture f/8 for about 3 hours. I had a little light leak on the film back, which in the end became visible on the left side of the photo.

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