eBullitt EP801

One of the colours that started it all - the first-ever commercial Bullitt and the bike that set the tone for everything that followed. It’s the ‘Bluebird’: A direct reference to those magnificent record-breaking machines that held the speed records from 1912 to the mid-'60s.

Today’s Bluebird still carries that rich blue legacy, with refined graphics that echo speed, water, and its Copenhagen roots, a tribute to innovation and the dream of pushing limits.

Read the full story of the Bluebird

In Denmark we have a name for a specific shade of dark blue; we call it Kongeblå, Kingsblue. It’s royalty, duality and weirdness - it’s the ‘Moondog’. The name is a tribute to the Hipster Viking, aka Moondog - a blind performer and composer, who dressed like a viking on 6.th Avenue in New York, performed a unique blend of classic and avantgarde music. 

In terms of references, the Bullitt Moondog has quite a few. Of course the Moon at the seatpost and the Solar System on the main frame but also a couple of very special Danish artefacts.

Read the full story of the Moondog

Inspired by British Racing Green – the hue that once cloaked Grand Prix Jaguars, Bentleys and others - it’s the ‘Race’. The Race Bullitt proudly wears that colour of speed and elegance, and can be found everywhere: From the streets, to the Vienna Technical Museum.

With the words “Danish Open Annual Cargo Bike Race… Svajerløbet” and its graphics, the Race references exactly that: Our annual Cargo Bike race, Svajerløbet, held in Copenhagen.

Read the full story of the Race

Back when the Bullitt was born, there were three types - and they were all black. Enter: Bullitt ‘Red’ - which later became ‘Pepper’, and once almost ‘Toro’ - now it’s the ‘Major Tom’.

Referencing, through its name and graphics: The rockstar Mr. David Bowie & the bike rider Tom Simpson, both legends, exploring the limits of human capacity.

Read the full story of the Major Tom

People almost never call this Bullitt by its real name, they call it the “Clockwork Orange”. Nowhere on the bike is that name written… It is orange though, and part of the name is correct - it’s the ‘Clockwork’... So maybe this one’s an easy catch.

Film & music are two cornerstones of the Larry vs Harry universe - and no Bullitt does it better or clearer than the Clockwork. Thus this bike is decorated sparingly - all you’ll see is a portrait of some grumpy looking guy apparently called Ludwig Van… there might be some sort of a reference there, as well.

Read the full story of the Clockwork

It’s clean, it’s calm, and it’s deceptively simple - it’s the ‘Milk Plus’. A soft, pure-white colourway that strips everything back and lets the shape of the Bullitt do the talking. 

One of our simplest designs, with only a drop of milk adorning it. Together with the liquidy text and name, one might be tempted to believe that we’re paid by big milk - but we promise we’re not. If you need a hint in regard to the reference of the name and graphics, you might place it next to a Clockwork, and look at those two together. There’s a common denominator here.

No snake oil here, but we’ve got a Bullitt with snake skin and a matte green color - it’s the ‘Lizzard King’. The duality inherent to our Larry vs Harry DNA is strongly represented by this Bullitt. 

A love letter to Jim Morrison fused with the spirit and flair of Texas boogie legends ZZ Top. But style needs substance, and the graphics deliver. A love letter to you, and the aforementioned scales snaking its way around the frame.

Read the full story of the Lizzard King

It’s rebellious, it’s punk, it’s anarchy and it’s screaming at you in bright yellow - It’s the ‘Bollocks’. It’s the 70s again - and the revolution is carried on a yellow Cargo Bike. 

The name originates from a nod Larry & Harry couldn’t resist: the Sex Pistols’ Never Mind the Bollocks. Adorned with graffiti graphics, and unmistakable “screw you”-energy.

Read the full story of the Bollocks