- Street-legal Tron-style motorcycle heads to auction, no reserve.
- Features 24-inch hubless wheels and glowing accent lighting.
- One of just ten ever built, and the very first example produced.
Sometimes sci-fi goes from being simply aspirational to genuinely inspirational. This Parker Brothers creation is one such example. Dubbed the PBC NeuTron, it’s a genuine hubless motorcycle that is street legal, all-electric, and ready for a new owner. It’s headed to auction in January, and it’ll cross the block with no reserve.
Modeled directly after the famous Tron Light Cycle from the Hollywood blockbuster, this bike features dramatic hub-less 24-inch wheels, glowing illuminated accents, and a minimalist blacked-out body that prioritizes spectacle over subtlety.
More: Tron Ain’t Got Nothing On Frank Stephenson’s Hydrogen-Powered Motorcycle Concept
Despite the theatrical styling, it’s not a static display piece either. This thing is fully street legal, complete with headlights, taillights, brake lights, turn signals, mirrors, a tag holder, and even a tag light.
Posture Over Performance
Photos Barrett Jackson
That said, don’t expect it to be a speed demon that keeps up with even the most modest motorcycles. The electric powertrain makes a measly 60 horsepower (45 kW) and has a top speed of around 100 to 120 mph. It’s built more so for low-speed cruises and turning heads, and the seating position proves that even more.
The rider needs to have a super wide hand position and lean far forward to operate the bike. At the same time, their feet don’t get a traditional rest as they end up vertical against flat platforms toward the back of the bike.
What’s It Worth Now?
Interestingly, based on the frame VIN (1P9RBE05XEC676052), this same bike previously appeared at a Mecum auction stage back in January 2025, so it’s no stranger to changing hands. The final sale price from that event wasn’t disclosed, and given the bike’s niche appeal, the figure could have landed nearly anywhere.
A report from 2020 suggests that when new, this bike would’ve cost $75,000. It also indicates that in 2017, someone snatched up one example at RM Sotheby’s for just $23,000. Parker Brothers themselves claim that someone once paid $22,000 over retail for another example, further clouding any attempt at nailing down market value.
Now, it’s returning to the auction spotlight at Barrett-Jackson’s Scottsdale sale with no reserve. Depending on who’s in the room, and how badly they want a slice of sci-fi nostalgia, the final price could land anywhere between a bargain and a bidding war.
So if the idea of parking a real-world light cycle in your garage sounds like fun, the NeuTron’s lights are on, and it’s ready to change hands again. Just don’t be surprised if it ends up outshining your car, your neighbors’ cars, and probably the entire block. Check out the listing over here.
