They change the motorcycle wheels for blades: "One more reason why women live longer than men"

Motorsports fans have been left speechless by the latest video posted by CboysTV on their YouTube channel. This time, they’ve taken their usual vehicle experiments to a whole new level, modifying a Honda CRF250R and a quad bike to equip them with industrial saws instead of wheels, and the result has been truly amazing.

The idea, apparently crazy, ended in an impressive spectacle in which motorcycles with saws instead of wheels moved over ice and dirt with surprising efficiency. The video also shows how saw blades, normally used in sawmills, were adapted to function as wheels, with rear plates and spark plugs installed for perfect operation on motorcycles.

The Honda CRF250R equipped with industrial saws slid across a frozen lake, initially with some hesitation, but soon demonstrated its ability to move across the surface with ease. The quad, also modified with saws instead of wheels, followed the CRF250R’s lead and demonstrated its ability to move on ice in surprising ways.

But the real surprise came when both vehicles tested their performance on firm ground. To everyone’s amazement, the motorcycles with saws instead of wheels were not only able to move on land, but also overcome obstacles such as a wooden walkway, and were even used to cut and burn a pile of firewood.

The video, which ends with the arrival of the police and firefighters due to the burning of firewood, has generated a stir among CboysTV followers and motorsports enthusiasts in general. The team’s boldness and creativity have been praised by many, while others have expressed shock and reluctance at the dangerous modification of the bikes.

“One more reason why women live longer than men”, “It’s a good way to get an amputation cheaply” or “I like danger but this is too much for me”, are some of the most notable comments. .

In short, CboysTV’s latest experiment with motorcycles equipped with saws instead of wheels has proven to be an impressive spectacle and a display of technical ingenuity, as well as a danger for the brave people who have volunteered to drive these vehicles.