or don't max at all.

updated Feb 14, 2007

• All of my electric vehicles (I'm on my fourth) can be seen at this page, My EVs.
• The Plywood Guy has his own page. Please visit this exercise in the magic power of plywood and drywall screws. He crouches! He stands! He stores potential energy!
• I built an electric snow blower for my electric tractor. The result is a 600-lb. Cordless Electric Snow Shovel. This converted electric tractor is now disassembled. (It has been replaced by the ElecTrak tractor mentioned next.)
• General Electric beat me to the idea... but only by about 30 years. I have one of their ElecTrak E-15 tractors, with a snow thrower and a mower deck. For use with the snow thrower, I built a "back porch" on the thing to hold another six 6v bateries for added range and rear axle weight.
• I was going to convert my late-70s one-cylinder commuter, an HMV Freeway, to electric, but I couldn't bring myself to adulterate such a rare vehicle (one of 700 ever made).
• Instead, I built the Commutamatic, my own version of a tilting- three wheeler
• (What's a tilting three-wheeler, you may ask? I have prepared a thorough site about them called The Tilting Three-Wheeler which should explain things...)
• The Maxion is an electric commuter vehicle which wasn't going to tilt... but now this work-in-progress is becoming a TTW! There are pictures and a running total of cost and time on the side.
• Then came the Trimaxion, an experiment in rear wheel steering. Bucky Fuller said you can never know *less* after an experiment than you did before, and he was right... rear wheel steering is no good.
• Then came the TriHy, hybrid three ways, and on three wheels!
  
• All of my electric vehicles (I'm on the fourth) can be seen at this page, My EVs.

• The last time you moved, did your moving truck tip over on an interstate and block all traffic on a holiday weekend and wreck a bunch of your belongings? Ours did! See a few quick shots from Fox-TV's coverage of Our Fateful Moving Day.
• My brother's house was in the Boston Globe on Thursday, June 11, 1998. The people who helped him build it refer to it as the Ponderosa. The article in the Globe is titled "True Grit." Anyway you call it, my brother, his wife, and their children have built one very fine, very fun house.
• My brother's house was in the Boston Globe Sunday Magazine, too, almost a decade later. (February 4, 2007.) It was called "Nothing New Under The Sun."
  
• I want the Bumper Sticker Compendium to grow and grow. There are some incredibly funny bumper stickers to be seen there. Give it a look, and by all means, if you have seen one that's not shown on my list of over 1500 of them, let me know.
• The Microcar and Minicar Classic was a real kick, as usual.
• Goodbye to my latest pair of work shoes.

• visit my scooter collection and the scoots of a few guests; and learn some scooter history
• visit scooters of other people who have stopped by
• find out where to get parts or a scooter of your own
• read scooter quotations and poems from visitors to this site
• visit interesting people-powered vehicles
• see what clubs and organizations there are for scoots and microcars
• follow links to all kinds of three-wheeled vehicles
• see amazing three-wheelers from all over the world

Slightly "off-page" is a related subject, a peculiar and wonderful subset of three-wheelers, called Tilting Three Wheelers.