- Inverted coil-spring fork with air assist
- Preload, compression, and rebound adjustments
SUPER73-S2 | The Iconic Urban Cruiser
Experience a high-caliber, next-level, cruising around the city experience with the iconic Super73 S2 electric bike. Created for the urban adventurer in you.
The Iconic Urban Cruiser
The S2 is a high performance electric motorbike designed for the urban adventurer, built with an aircraft-grade aluminum alloy frame and a fully adjustable air spring suspension fork.
NEW — Colorways: Bone White, Obsidian, Flannel Green
Experience the S2 in an entirely new color palette.
Comes with both brake lights and a circular headlight
- Easily charge with any standard 110v outlet
- 40+ miles* of range at 20mph under throttle-only operation
- 75+ miles* of range using ECO pedal assist mode
- State-of-the-art 960 watt-hour battery
- Throttle Operation + Pedal Assist
- 3 Additional Ride Modes Available
- Legally Ride Without a License, Insurance or Registration
- Get Directions to Your Route
- Displays on Mobile Device & Smart Display
- iOS and Android Compatible
- Over-the-Air Updates
*Battery range estimates depend on conditions such as rider weight, speed, temperature, wind, tire pressure, terrain, incline, etc. Mileage may vary. All bikes are subject to minor cosmetic changes. We only ship within the 48 contiguous states and Hawaii. Final shipping costs will be calculated at checkout. Please note, shipments to Hawaii are subject to extended delivery time frames due to cargo ship transportation. The estimated delivery timeline for orders shipping to Hawaii is 4-6 weeks. Please review the Returns & Cancellation Policy and Warranty Information for this vehicle.
Additional information
FRAME | 6061 / 7005 Aluminum Alloy, 1-1/8" to 1.5" tapered head tube |
---|---|
BATTERY | 960 watt-hours, 21700 cells |
WEIGHT | 73 lbs |
FRONT HUB | 9 x 135mm, steel axle |
WEIGHT LIMIT | 325lbs |
A cruiser is a type of warship. Modern cruisers are generally the largest ships in a fleet after aircraft carriers and amphibious assault ships, and can usually perform several operational roles from search-and-destroy to ocean escort to sea denial.
The term "cruiser", which has been in use for several hundred years, has changed its meaning over time. During the Age of Sail, the term cruising referred to certain kinds of missions—independent scouting, commerce protection, or raiding—usually fulfilled by frigates or sloops-of-war, which functioned as the cruising warships of a fleet.
In the middle of the 19th century, cruiser came to be a classification of the ships intended for cruising distant waters, for commerce raiding, and for scouting for the battle fleet. Cruisers came in a wide variety of sizes, from the medium-sized protected cruiser to large armored cruisers that were nearly as big (although not as powerful or as well-armored) as a pre-dreadnought battleship. With the advent of the dreadnought battleship before World War I, the armored cruiser evolved into a vessel of similar scale known as the battlecruiser. The very large battlecruisers of the World War I era that succeeded armored cruisers were now classified, along with dreadnought battleships, as capital ships.
By the early 20th century, after World War I, the direct successors to protected cruisers could be placed on a consistent scale of warship size, smaller than a battleship but larger than a destroyer. In 1922, the Washington Naval Treaty placed a formal limit on these cruisers, which were defined as warships of up to 10,000 tons displacement carrying guns no larger than 8 inches in calibre; whilst the 1930 London Naval Treaty created a divide of two cruiser types, heavy cruisers having 6.1 inches to 8 inch guns, while those with guns of 6.1 inches or less were light cruisers. Each type were limited in total and individual tonnage which shaped cruiser design until the collapse of the treaty system just prior to the start of World War II. Some variations on the Treaty cruiser design included the German Deutschland-class "pocket battleships", which had heavier armament at the expense of speed compared to standard heavy cruisers, and the American Alaska class, which was a scaled-up heavy cruiser design designated as a "cruiser-killer".
In the later 20th century, the obsolescence of the battleship left the cruiser as the largest and most powerful surface combatant ships (aircraft carriers not being considered surface combatants, as their attack capability comes from their air wings rather than on-board weapons). The role of the cruiser varied according to ship and navy, often including air defense and shore bombardment. During the Cold War the Soviet Navy's cruisers had heavy anti-ship missile armament designed to sink NATO carrier task-forces via saturation attack. The U.S. Navy built guided-missile cruisers upon destroyer-style hulls (some called "destroyer leaders" or "frigates" prior to the 1975 reclassification) primarily designed to provide air defense while often adding anti-submarine capabilities, being larger and having longer-range surface-to-air missiles (SAMs) than early Charles F. Adams guided-missile destroyers tasked with the short-range air defense role. By the end of the Cold War the line between cruisers and destroyers had blurred, with the Ticonderoga-class cruiser using the hull of the Spruance-class destroyer but receiving the cruiser designation due to their enhanced mission and combat systems.
As of 2023, only three countries operated active duty vessels formally classed as cruisers: the United States, Russia and Italy. These cruisers are primarily armed with guided missiles, with the exceptions of the aircraft cruisers Admiral Kuznetsov and Giuseppe Garibaldi. BAP Almirante Grau was the last gun cruiser in service, serving with the Peruvian Navy until 2017.
Nevertheless, other classes in addition to the above may be considered cruisers due to differing classification systems. The US/NATO system includes the Type 055 from China and the Kirov and Slava from Russia. International Institute for Strategic Studies' "The Military Balance" defines a cruiser as a surface combatant displacing at least 9750 tonnes; with respect to vessels in service as of the early 2020s it includes the Type 055, the Sejong the Great from South Korea, the Atago and Maya from Japan and the Ticonderoga and Zumwalt from the US.
The adjective iconic may describe:
- someone or something that is seen as a cultural icon
- a sign characterised by iconicity
- an image or technique typical of religious icons
Iconic may also refer to:
- Iconic (EP), a 2012 extended play by Icona Pop
- Iconic, a 2015 album by Jed Madela
- Iconic, the working title for Rebel Heart, a 2015 studio album by Madonna
- "Iconic" (song), a 2015 song by Madonna featuring Chance the Rapper and Mike Tyson
- "Iconic", a 2018 song by Logic featuring Jaden Smith from YSIV
- "Iconic", a 2018 song by Poppy from Am I a Girl?
- "Iconic", a 2019 song by Trisha Paytas
- "Iconic", a 2021 song by Aespa from Savage
- "Iconic", a 2021 song by Bad Gyal from Warm Up
- "Iconic", a 2022 song by Simple Plan from Harder Than It Looks
- Iconic (concert), a 2019 concert tour by Filipino singers Sharon Cuneta and Regine Velasquez
- Iconic Tower, the highest skyscraper of Africa, located in the New Administrative Capital of Egypt
- The Iconic, a company in Australia
The is a grammatical article in English, denoting persons or things that are already or about to be mentioned, under discussion, implied or otherwise presumed familiar to listeners, readers, or speakers. It is the definite article in English. The is the most frequently used word in the English language; studies and analyses of texts have found it to account for seven percent of all printed English-language words. It is derived from gendered articles in Old English which combined in Middle English and now has a single form used with nouns of any gender. The word can be used with both singular and plural nouns, and with a noun that starts with any letter. This is different from many other languages, which have different forms of the definite article for different genders or numbers.
Urban means "related to a city". In that sense, the term may refer to:
- Urban area, geographical area distinct from rural areas
- Urban culture, the culture of towns and cities
Urban may also refer to:
by David
It is not easy to own a Super73 in New Zealand, however this bad boy never me down from the moment it came out of the box. It is fast, reliable and good looking, attracts compliments wherever I go. And there are so many modifications potential. Love it.
by Tim
I had my eye on Super73 for several years before finally pulling the trigger. I picked up the Hudson Blue S2 and haven’t looked back. I’ve owned the bike for nearly 4 months and things haven’t been the same. I ride with a crew 2-3 times a week. I’ve started a YouTube channel based around this thing. I’ve even got several friends to pick one up as well. I just ordered the Moon Rock ZX for my wife as she’s always wanting to ride my S2. I can’t get enough.
by Wen
I’ve had a Blue S2 for about 3 weeks now, only racked up about 40 miles…Way more to come! It is so fun to cruise around town, my 6 year old son’s favorite thing to do is go on this bike with me. I also love looking for stuff to customize the bike with. Great quality product and really good looking I look forward to the firmware update for more torque! Also, please get the 10 speed kit in stock!
by Jaywar
Had it for almost a year and it’s great. Fun for cruising down to the beach or for quick trips downtown.