The video is a journey through the history of the world's fastest man-made vehicles. It starts with the world's first bike, progresses to the world's first motorcycle, and ends with the Virgin Galactic spaceship. The host, named Rick, takes viewers on a thrilling ride through each vehicle, from a traditional bike to a motorcycle, a Wright brothers helicopter, the world's fastest helicopter, a Husky racing team's boat, a Hennessy car, a TGV train, a Boeing 757, a rocket car, and finally a rocket sled. Throughout the video, Rick shares his experiences, emotions, and reactions to each vehicle, and the challenges he faced to film the video. Despite the pain and discomfort he experienced, Rick emphasizes that the pursuit of speed is a journey that is "big for Speed".
1. The video is a collection of the fastest man-made vehicles in history, from the world's first bike to the Virgin Galactic spaceship.
2. The host of the video is attempting to ride all of these vehicles and is not using CGI.
3. The video was created over several months and the host traveled globally to access some of the vehicles.
4. The first vehicle in the video is a bike, owned by a man named Greg.
5. The host is also trying out a motorcycle.
6. The second vehicle the host tries is an 1886 penny patent motor wagon, the first automobile.
7. The host also tries a flight in a replica of the Wright brothers' airplane.
8. The host also tries the world's fastest helicopter, the Westland links.
9. The host also tries a ride in a water jet boat, which is faster than water but does not contain calories.
10. The host also tries driving the world's fastest boat, a Husky racing team's boat.
11. The host also tries driving the world's fastest car, a car owned by Hennessy.
12. The host also tries riding the world's fastest train, the TGV train.
13. The host is also trying out a Boeing 757 jet.
14. The host also tries riding a rocket-powered car.
15. The host also tries getting inside a fighter jet located in Augsburg, Germany.
16. The host also tries riding a rocket sled, which can reach speeds up to 6000 miles per hour.