Check out YouTube star Casey Neistat 'riding' the first flying car

The Kitty Hawk flying car is gradually being completed and put into test flight.

Casey Neistat uploaded the first experience video of controlling Kitty Hawk's flying car on her YouTube channel.

The Kitty Hawk flying car is gradually being completed and put into test flight. With it being classified as light under the law of the US Federal Aviation Administration, the pilot "pilot" will not need to own a license to fly around in the sky.

Picture 1 of Check out YouTube star Casey Neistat 'riding' the first flying car

The pilot "pilot" will not need to own a driver's license to fly in the sky.

The company's staff, created by Larry Page, the father of Google, put Kitty Hawk in the air with 1,000 tests, but more notably, over the weekend they gave control to an average person. . More specifically, it is the YouTube star, Casey Neistat - who posted the test video on his channel.

At the present time, Kitty Hawk Flyer is limited to a height of 3 meters above the ground. This device is designed to help users to surf on the water, but to control it needs to be skillful and learn how to balance first.

Picture 2 of Check out YouTube star Casey Neistat 'riding' the first flying car

Kitty Hawk Flyer test version.

The new version changed the seat into a separate compartment, the new design also made it look more like a flying car than a motorbike. Its maximum speed is about 32km / h. This "makeover", this change of appearance made Kitty Hawk Flyer no longer look luxurious, like a billionaire "toy" that became a future vehicle. The manufacturer has not announced the price as well as the launch date of this product.

Picture 3 of Check out YouTube star Casey Neistat 'riding' the first flying car

The new version has changed the seat into a separate compartment.

In addition to the Flyer project, the company is also developing a two-seat electric aircraft named Cora. This is a mobility device designed for aerial "taxi" service. Earlier this year, the New York Times reported that Kitty Hawk had signed a contract with New Zealand for a license to test the service in their home country.

Update 12 December 2018
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