.d-md-none .d-lg-block bibimot

Non-standard water transport - what else have you come up with?

View
Non-standard water transport - what else have you come up with?
Everyone is accustomed to a particular type of water transport. And if, for example, the maneuverability of a jet ski, the comfort of a yacht and the speed of a high-speed vessel are combined in a “one bottle”? Yes, easily! Sit at the helm of the Vanqraft VQ16 and enjoy it all at once. And you can do it five of us and at speeds up to 90 km / h. The author of this water vehicle called his creation a "boat of fun." The reason for sadness can only be the price of 200 thousand dollars.


If it's expensive and you don't live near the sea, but near a river, there is another option - the Canadian Jetstriam. This is a series of small boats, the longest of which is 3,6 meters. On it you can famously not only move along the rivers with a violent or calm disposition, but also jump over the rapids! The vessel is supplied in the form of a constructor, and therefore the price pleases it - from 1700 "green".

How do you like the Jetcycle jet ski with hydrofoil pedals? To rise above the surface, it is enough to spin the mechanism with your feet up to some 9 km / h. And you are almost in flight! True, the cost of the product is closer to the ground - 13 thousand dollars. And this is only a small part of the latest non-standard ideas in "boat building". And if you want to see other ultra-modern models that cause delight, curiosity, surprise - welcome to the TechZone channel!

Author:

Photos used: https://youtube.com

What do you think about non-standard water transport?

We vote!

We are We are in Yandex Zen
Choosing a jet ski - how to find one that won't disappoint"Rocket", "Comet", "Meteor" - the iconic hydrofoil river fleet of the USSR

Why do Japanese trains have such a nose?

Why do Japanese trains have such a nose?

The unusual configuration of the head car of the trains of the Japanese Shinkansen transport system is copied from an ordinary bird. Why was this done and what...
  • 3 910