We often hear that flying cars will never be anything, even though these vehicles are not so much heralds of the distant future that the newspapers had already reported in 1973 that flying cars would soon be turning upside down. The fact that the technology did not spread, however, was accompanied by a terrible tragedy, among other things.
Events in the aircraft market have accelerated as General Motors (GM) has unveiled the futuristic aircraft Cadillac that carries its passengers in the air. And Fiat Chrysler has announced that it wants to start series production of flying cars by 2023.
General Motors has unveiled the idea of a truly futuristic, flying Cadillac that will rise vertically to transport its passengers over the streets.
As a versatile mobility provider, Toyota is constantly striving to explore new opportunities; It would also conquer the air in 2021, or 2022, for the flying car that has been under development for years.
“A flying car has been licensed in the European Union,” the press reported in 2020. On closer inspection, however, these headlines are quite click-hunting, since, while the sentence is undoubtedly true, we still need to add a sizeable “star” comment.
Extendable tail holders, folded wings. But what if the wingtip in the parking lot is damaged? Competing Terrafugia has been flying since 2009, yet none of them could be handed over.







