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In German and Scandinavian folklore, Gamma is depicted as a gigantic dog that guards the entrance to the
underworld, where the souls of the dead reside. The howling of Gamma is believed to signal the impending
demise of the gods and the apocalypse. Similarly, Gamma is also the name given to a distinctive three-
wheeled vehicle created by the American team Barge Motive. It took them roughly 18 months to build this
trike. Riding is likened to the sensation of surfing aboard a fighter jet, as described by its creators. The trike
is equipped with a 2009 Harley-Davidson 73.2 cubic inch engine. Although specific details are not
disclosed, it is recognized as a one-of-a-kind model, priced at around $200,000, according to some
reviews.

BARTINI
While current flying taxis may not yet match the sophistication seen in the movie "The Fifth Element," the
idea is gaining momentum. A company based in the United States is working towards launching the first air
taxi hub by 2025, and unmanned passenger drones are already being tested in South Korea. Russia is also
actively involved, with a prototype of a flying taxi under development since 2015. The final version is
expected to accommodate up to four passengers and achieve speeds of around 181 miles per hour.
Designed with intelligent features, the taxi aims to be self-reliant, capable of finding passengers, planning
routes, and undergoing recharging and maintenance automatically, without the need for human
intervention.

CYCLE QMX
For an exciting adventure, consider trying out the remarkable Cycle QMX, meticulously crafted by
specialists in Florida. Blending the finest aspects of a bicycle and an electric scooter, it essentially functions
as a BMX bike with four wheels and an added electric propulsion system. With both front and rear
suspension and robust 20-inch tires, it offers remarkable off-road capability and a smooth riding
experience. The Cycle QMX effortlessly traverses various terrains, including sand, snow, and grass,
handling small obstacles with ease. The manufacturer presents three models: the Urban Econo, featuring a
500-watt brushless motor; the Urban Sport, equipped with a more potent 750-watt engine and efficient
brakes; and the exceptional Urban Assault, boasting a 1,000-watt engine capable of reaching speeds of
over 38 kilometers per hour. Whether relying solely on the motor or combining it with pedaling for quicker,
more effortless rides, the Cycle QMX ensures an exhilarating journey.

TWIKE
During the 1986 Expo in Vancouver, a group of Swiss students introduced a vehicle called the Twike,
which garnered significant attention and eventually went into production. Today, the Twike 3 model remains
in production and is considered by its manufacturers to be several strides ahead of its competitors. The
upcoming Twike 5, slated for production next year, combines the advantages of a bicycle and an electric
car. Here's how it operates: The driver is aided by an electric motor generating approximately 61
horsepower, which is fueled by a battery. This battery can be recharged externally or by pedaling. With an
impressive range of up to 311 miles and a top speed of 118 miles per hour, the Twike 5 offers remarkable
performance. Instead of a traditional steering wheel, the vehicle is controlled by two levers, which the
manufacturers assert is more user-friendly. The price of this sleek vehicle ranges from $38,000 to $48,000.
EQUATOR AIRCRAFT XCURSION
Since the inception of aviation, many pilots have envisioned utilizing water while maintaining long-range
capabilities and high speeds with minimal fuel consumption. The creators of this project shared this vision
when they developed the world's first electric seaplane in Norway. This aircraft is available in two- and four-
person variants. The two-seater has already undergone testing, boasting a payload capacity of 485 pounds
and a maximum speed of 149 miles per hour. It requires 1,312 feet for takeoff from water and 1,148 feet on
a runway. Powered by a 130-horsepower Enduro M97 engine and a 15-kilowatt-hour battery from Sony,
the seaplane showcases impressive performance. Additionally, the project is exploring options to integrate
internal combustion engines, which would extend the range from 124 to 621 miles.

XTURISMO
The 2022 auto show in the U.S. showcased a remarkable innovation: a flying motorcycle developed by a
Japanese team. This futuristic vehicle is already being produced and is available in Japan, with plans for
sales to commence next year in the U.S. Although the initial price is currently steep, around $777,000, it's
anticipated to drop significantly to $50,000 by 2025. Powered by a hybrid Kawasaki engine, the flying
motorcycle can achieve speeds of up to 62 miles per hour, with a range of approximately 25 miles and a
payload capacity of about 220 pounds. The manufacturers are confident that they are turning science
fiction into reality. One fortunate individual who had the opportunity to ride the hoverbike described the
experience as reminiscent of childhood excitement, emphasizing the sheer thrill of it.

AIRDRIVE
It's important not to judge this innovation solely based on its appearance. While it may appear unusual at
first glance, it serves a crucial role in advancing the technology of amphibious vehicles. The inventors have
ingeniously designed a highly versatile solution that can navigate various terrains, whether it's the sea or
mountains. Aside from catering to tourists, it proves invaluable for rescue missions. What adds to its
intrigue is its inflatable design, combined with remote control capabilities. Each wheel features an electric
motor, presenting a unique concept showcased at the MetStratus show, the world's largest marine
equipment exhibition. The creators actively encourage ideas and suggestions, emphasizing their dedication
to collaboration and innovation in this exciting field.

NIMBUS ONE
Designed by the American team Nimbus, Nimbus One presents a simple yet effective solution for
individuals seeking an environmentally friendly mode of transportation. Catering to those considering a shift
from cars to bicycles or scooters but concerned about inclement weather, Nimbus One is a three-wheeled
vehicle with a closed cabin. It seamlessly combines maneuverability, eco-friendliness, and efficiency.
Priced at approximately $10,000, it stands out as a more affordable option compared to the Swiss Twike,
with a price tag that is four to five times lower. Boasting impressive performance, a single charge allows for
a range of 93 miles, with a top speed of 50 mph for the regular version and 75 mph for the S version.
Buyers can enjoy various amenities such as an airbag, heating, Bluetooth connectivity, and optional
features like air conditioning, parking assist, lane-keeping assist, and an updatable intelligence system.
UDX AIRWOLF
Embark on an electrifying adventure with Airwolf, a state-of-the-art two-seat hoverbike engineered for
vertical take-off and landing. Driven by the vision to bring this futuristic experience to life, the creators have
opened registrations for enthusiasts and are actively seeking investors. The remarkable specifications
include an astonishing top speed of 230 kmph, accelerating from 0 to 100 kmph in just 3 seconds. With a
flight time of up to 25 minutes and a range spanning 66 km, Airwolf stands out among its peers. Featuring
an impressive payload capacity of 150 kg, this aerial marvel comes with a price tag of $318,000, in addition
to the essential requirement of a pilot's license. Anticipated for release within three years, Airwolf isn't
merely for thrill-seekers; it's positioned to revolutionize practical applications, including cargo delivery.

BIO-HYBRID
Hailing from the experts at the German company Schaeffler Biohybrid, the tiny pedal electric vehicle offers
a compact, eco-friendly, and secure mode of transportation that conserves significant space. Impressively,
it occupies three times less parking space than a standard car. Schaeffler Biohybrid presents two versions:
one tailored for passengers and another for cargo. The passenger model accommodates two individuals,
while the cargo variant features a flexible design to cater to diverse needs, such as an open or covered
cargo area. It can even be converted into a mobile coffee shop or refrigeration vehicle. Both versions sport
similar features, including a windscreen, roof, and open sides. Operating at a maximum speed of 25 km per
hour, it operates on one or two batteries, offering a range of either 50 or 100 km. Should the battery
deplete, you can simply pedal to continue your journey. Enhanced with GPS, 4G, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth
technology, the Biohybrid is slated for mass production this year. The most appealing aspect? No driver's
license or special permits are required to operate it—just ride it like a regular bike.