Alpine send
A Talaria Komodo, a mountain of dust and one clean line held wide open — 32 kW of silent drive, filmed in a single golden-hour session on alpine trails.
There is a moment on a Talaria Komodo — right as the torque loads up out of a corner — where the bike stops feeling like a machine and starts feeling like a decision. This film is 90 seconds of that moment, on repeat, cut to the rhythm of the roost.
Shot over a single golden-hour session on high alpine trails, the crew chased the light and let the bike do the talking: 32 kW of instant, silent drive breaking traction on demand, the only soundtrack the tyre and the wind.
No engine note, no gears, no drama — just electric dirt, unleashed. Watch it, then go find your own line.
What the camera cannot show is how much of that speed is traction rather than power. The Komodo's 754 Nm arrives the instant the throttle moves, so the rider is not chasing a powerband — they are metering grip with their wrist, corner by corner, on a surface that changes every few metres.
The session ran just under two hours on a single charge of the 97.2 V 45 Ah pack, hard riding the whole way. That is well short of the 71-mile quoted range, which is exactly what you would expect: quoted figures come from steady moderate speed, and nothing about this was moderate.
If it puts the Komodo on your list, the full specification and UK pricing are on the model page — and if you are weighing it against the Sting Pro, the top-speed guide sets the two side by side.
