There are tons of sportbikes, cruisers, and superbikes that try to claim the “fastest in the world” label, a prestigious accolade that's almost impossible to determine. The companies that regularly try and take the belt for “world’s fastest” production bike are the usual suspects: Suzuki, Yamaha, Kawasaki, and Ducati. That being said, while “fastest in the world” is one claim, “fastest acceleration” is a completely different ballgame.To get more news about ebike for sale, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

In this list, you’ll find 20 of the fastest-accelerating bikes in the world. And while the top four companies are all featured here, you’ll also see bikes from BMW, KTM, Honda, and EBR. All of these bikes have all managed to hit 0-60 mph in under three seconds. Another common denominator is, with the exception of one bike on the list, they’ve all been built during the 21st century. This shows that as technology progresses, so too does the design and the engines of these ridiculously quick bikes.To get more news about e bike, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

There are a lot of variables when coming up with acceleration times. Some of these include the racer’s skill level, the launching technique, the measuring equipment, the track surface conditions, the weather, the air temperature, and the altitude. So, the next time you see a superbike racing in a straight line and think it’s easy and simple, think about these variables.To get more news about electric bike, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

2006 Suzuki GSX-R1000 (2.35 Seconds)
First up is the Suzuki GSX-R1000, which, in 2001, was introduced to take the place of the GSX-R1100. It has the fastest record on time for 0-60 mph— just 2.35 seconds.

This crazy-fast crotch rocket is powered by a 999 cc inline four-cylinder engine. The 2006 model of the bike hit this time, and that model has a top speed of 178 mph.
2002 Suzuki Hayabusa (2.47 Seconds)
Taking second place on the list is another Suzuki, this one a 2002 Hayabusa model, which reached 0-60 in only 2.47 seconds, a whole 0.12 seconds slower than the GSX-R1000.

2010 Yamaha VMAX (2.5 Seconds)
Yamaha has been one of the most recognizable brands of motorcycles for a very long time, and the VMAX cruiser is no exception. It’s been around since 1985, but it was a 2010 model that managed the 0-60 in just 2.5 seconds, making it the third-fastest motorcycle by acceleration on the planet.

2014 Kawasaki Z1000 (2.5 Seconds)
The Kawasaki Z1000 is a streetfighter, or naked bike, that packs a 1,043 cc engine with 140 hp, enough to make it spring to 60 mph in just 2.5 seconds. The bike comes from a long line of Z models, a lineup Kawasaki first launched in 1972. Taking over from the 2010-2013 model, the Z1000 was restyled and updated for 2014, squeezing out a bit more power than its predecessor. It featured a 4-piston monoblock front brake caliper, a Showa fork, a slightly larger gas tank, and lighter wheels.

2002 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-12R (2.59 Seconds)
The Kawasaki Ninja is perhaps the preeminent sportbike in the world, produced from 2000 until 2006 by Japanese manufacturers Kawasaki. Up until 2006 (when the ZX-14 was released), the ZX-12R was considered the most powerful production motorcycle, able to hit high speeds of 190 mph (with ram-air intake).

2015 Kawasaki Ninja H2 (2.6 Seconds)
One of the newest-released bikes on this is the 2015 Kawasaki Ninja H2, which tested a 0-60 mph at just 2.6 seconds. The Ninja H2 is a supercharged supersbike, part of Kawasaki’s Ninja line, and it features a variable-speed centrifugal supercharger. The track-only version of the bike, called the Ninja H2R, produces a maximum of 326 horsepower with ram air and is the fastest and most powerful production motorcycle on the market.

2014 EBR 1190RX (2.6 Seconds)
The EBR 1190RX, an American-made motorcycle produced by Erik Buell Racing (EBR) was introduced on October 16, 2013 as EBR’s first production motorcycle. The sports motorcycle has a 1,190 cc (72.6 cu in) 72° V-twin engine, delivering 185 hp and 101.6 lb-ft of torque.

2013 BMW S1000RR (2.6 Seconds)
Right up there is the BMW S1000RR. Though BMW is known more for their luxury and sports cars (and track cars), the S1000RR was produced in 2009 in order to compete in the 2009 Superbike World Championship. After that, it went into commercial production.