World’s First Flying Car Has Finally Arrived

After the so much decades hard-work, now it is possible to place an order for a flying car that follows every flight and road regulations.

Now people has compulsory to follow the road and sky rules. People may drive and fly at the end of the 2018.



The PAL-V Liberty is a Dutch two-seat three-wheeler using a Rotax dual-propulsion system, the driving engine producing 99 bhp and the flying one generating 197 bhp.

The rotor blades packed away rather neatly on the roof, the Liberty has a claimed range of over 800 miles based on a 31 mpg average, a 0-62 mph time of 9.0 sec and a top speed of 100 mph.



Reach your chosen take off location, which must be a small airstrip, glider site, or similar rather than just a long stretch of quiet road, and spend 5-10 minutes on conversion work unfolding the tail section and two rotor blades and taking out the propeller. Then you’re ready to take to the skies.



Thrust is provided by the engine powering the rear rotor. The main rotor above the vehicle is spun by air movement alone to create vertical lift. The air range is over 300 miles, maximum airspeed is 112 mph and the maximum altitude 3500 meters.



All sounds pretty good so far until you get to the price, which starts at 499,000 euros or about £425,000. That’s the premium you pay for being an early adopter.



Once the first tranche of ninety Pioneer Editions has been completed, Liberty Sport versions will be released at prices starting from around £225,000. You’ll also need to factor in the cost of flying lessons, as you’ll need a licence to fly it.