I'm not MVetter, but:
I don't think think it's a scam by the way.
I don't think anyone here has accused them of being a scam. I don't think they are... But I used to work at a VC (not in the automotive space).
IME virtually all startups over-promise -- they have to, because (1) they never have enough money or time, and have to get investors onboard; (2) many entrepreneurs are over-optimistic (otherwise they'd never dare take the risk) and give you the best-case timeline for their product, rather than the typical- or worst-case.
So my SOP is to take anything a startup says with a grain of salt, and certainly when the claims appear improbable.
I mean Lucid, Rivian, hell even the VW ID3 isn't at owner's homes at this point. Does that make them all vaporware?
Just for accuracy's sake, the ID.3 was delivered to customers in multiple European countries in September (nearly 2000 in Norway alone); a complete production-intent Lucid Air prototype was given to and tested by a respected 3d-party company (to determine the EPA range), and journalists from multiple known publications have spent 100s of miles in such prototypes as well.
Honestly are you just sticking with a simple "prove it" attitude or do you not even want them to succeed?
In my view, yes, since the claims are highly improbable (in particular, all the mentioned features & specs on one and the same bike, developed in such short time), and therefore they need to prove it, and until they do they don't qualify as valid news. Claims aren't news.
"extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence" and all that.