The company Jetpack Aviation claims to have developed a flying motorcycle that could be marketed from 2023. Called "Speeder", this vehicle equipped with eight turbines has already passed all of its flight tests, according to a report. information from

Moto-Station

and

Robb Report

, relayed by

Capital

 this Sunday.

The Californian start-up has planned the production of two models.

“We could have an ultralight version (which does not require a pilot's license) ready within two years and an experimental grade version within six months,” said Jetpack Aviation CEO David Mayman.

The first version would benefit from an autonomy of 15 minutes for a speed limited to 97 km / h, according to the rules of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

The Speeder ™ is the revolutionary aircraft we've all been waiting for.


Pre-Order yours now! #Newvehicle #motorcycle #aviation #humanflight #personalflight #speeder #pilot #Motorsport #tech #vtol #transportation #preorder #dreamcomestrue pic.twitter.com/Mqfg0zUGKS

- JetPack Aviation (@JetPackAviation) March 9, 2019

A flying motorcycle for the general public at 325,000 euros

The other model would have a flight time of 35 minutes and could reach 400 km / h, provided you have a pilot's license.

In total, these flying motorcycles would be able to carry between 135 and 270 kg of load.

The company's engineers worked for almost a year and a half to successfully develop an intuitive system that operates like a motorcycle and automatically stabilizes the machine in flight.

The motorcycle would also be able to take off and land vertically on most surfaces in a space equivalent to that occupied by a car.

Piloting can be manual or autonomous and the fuel should be 100% zero carbon.

The estimated cost of the consumer model is $ 381,000 or about 325,000 euros.

Pre-orders are already available.

Science

Space tourism: SpaceX's rocket took off from Florida with its four tourists

Automotive

Treat yourself to the cars of the latest Mad Max!

  • High-Tech

  • Motorbike

  • Did you see ?

  • United States