Welcome

Browse By

Category
  1. A (82)
  2. B (102)
  3. C (96)
  4. D (69)
  5. E (37)
  6. F (57)
  7. G (53)
  8. H (122)
  9. I (57)
  10. J (36)
  11. K (39)
  12. L (60)
  13. M (133)
  14. N (27)
  15. O (11)
  16. P (75)
  17. Q (2)
  18. R (78)
  19. S (135)
  20. T (128)
  21. U (10)
  22. V (44)
  23. W (30)
  24. X (4)
  25. Y (13)
  26. Z (14)
  27. Current Production (52)
  28. Amphibious (25)
  29. ATVs (52)
  30. Bond (11)
  31. Books (5)
  32. BSA (14)
  33. Concepts (39)
  34. Firetrucks (9)
  35. Flying Cars (13)
  36. Forecar/Tricar (44)
  37. Golf Carts (9)
  38. Harley Davidson (53)
  39. Honda (23)
  40. Indian (22)
  41. Invalid Carriages (17)
  42. Jawa (12)
  43. Messerschmitt (22)
  44. Military (46)
  45. Morgan (35)
  46. Police (16)
  47. Racing (41)
  48. Reliant (7)
  49. Royal Enfield (11)
  50. Sidecars (190)
  51. Solar Powered (5)
  52. Steam Powered (8)
  53. Tractors (46)
  54. Toys & Models (7)

Toyota Flying Car

Toyota Flying Car

Description

From an announcement in May of 2017:

The manned vehicle, dubbed SkyDrive, will have four sets of propellors and -- at 2.9 metres (9.5 foot) long and 1.3 metres wide -- is aiming to be the world's smallest flying car, according to the project.

The car is expected to have a top flight speed of around 100 kilometres (62 miles) an hour, hovering some 10 metres off the ground. It will have a top land speed around 150 kilometres an hour.

A group of young engineers from the auto and aerospace industries are working on the project, which is being funded by a number of investors including Toyota subsidiaries.

The group is hoping to launch a manned prototype by the end of next year so it can be used to light the Olympic flame when Japan's capital hosts the Games.
Detailed Information
Detailed Description
May 2017 - Toyota has its sights set on a Blade Runner future as the Japanese automaker backs a move to launch a flying car in time for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. The company is giving about 42.5 million yen ($375,000) to the Cartivator project, which is developing the three-wheeled sci-fi car that relies on drone technology to take flight.

Additional Information

Additional Information

Previous URL No