With a 300W hub motor and a top speed of 20 mph (32 km/h), the Pony is designed for light duty local transportation.

Instead, it’s perhaps better defined as a seated scooter.īut just like the Jackrabbit that it owes its design to, the Himiway Pony rides more like a bicycle than a scooter thanks to the bicycle-specific parts including the saddle, handlebars and wheels. In fact, that technically prevents the Himiway Pony from being considered a “bike” in the typical sense since it doesn’t have a manual drivetrain. Pedals are replaced by folding foot pegs, further helping to shrink the wheelbase and reduce weight. That design includes an ultra-short wheelbase, a pair of small 20″ wheels, a mini hub motor in the rear wheel and a tiny battery for power. But the design, well, that’s a straight up Jackrabbit copycat. I’d say they ripped off the small animal name too, but at least on that note it’s fair to say that Himiway has been using animal names for its e-bikes for a few years now. Himiway’s designers obviously looked at the Jackrabbit micro e-bike and said “let’s just build that, but in white.” It’s also a downright rip-off, if we’re being honest. Instead of going with a “bigger is better” attitude that many e-bike companies seem to be exploring right now, the Himiway Pony is a member of the micro-bike class and is down right pint-sized. The Himiway Pony is perhaps the most eye-catching of all of the launches, not due to a massive frame or giant tires – but rather, quite the opposite. The new members of the family include the Himiway Pony electric micro-bike, the Himiway Rambler hybrid/city e-bike and the Himiway Rhino & Rhino Pro dual battery fat tire e-bikes. Electric bicycle brand Himiway just ran a flashy Apple-like product launch to announce three new e-bikes models.

Sub d modeling rhino