Forget superyachts, the Triton 669/9 AVA submarine can safely transport 9 passengers and can double as an undersea casino or cocktail bar. What sets it apart from other personal submersibles is its free-form acrylic pressure hull, which enables AVA to dive to a maximum depth of 660-feet.
Inventor James Bruton is no stranger to bizarre vehicles, and this functional screw bike is no exception. This omnidirectional bike makes use of Mecanum wheels that have diagonally-mounted rollers.
There’s the XPENG AEROHT, and then the Jetson ONE personal eVTOL flying machine. At $128,000 USD, it features a lightweight aluminum and carbon fiber frame, powered by eight electric motors that propels it to a top speed of 63 mph.
For those who would rather not drive a van, like the ABT XNH, there’s the Kimberly Kube off-road luxury camper that can be towed anywhere. This 17-foot-long teardrop camper can be equipped with a Merlin Space Solar system (up to 540W), diesel hot water / heating, Bluetooth lithium batteries and an easy access fridge.
Photo credit: Steve Kozloff
First, there was the U-Boat WORX Nautilus, and now, naval designer Steve Kozloff’s Deep Sea Dreamer. This steel submersible measures 106.5-feet-long and lets two or more explore the oceans in complete luxury as well as privacy, starting with its panoramic viewing windows.
The Stadler FLIRT H2 has set a new Guinness World Records for longest distance (1,741.7 miles) achieved by a pilot hydrogen fuel cell electric multiple unit passenger train without refueling or recharging.
Most know that the OneWheel is a self-balancing, single-wheeled electric board where the rider stands with their feet on either side of the wheel, Subtle heel-toe pressure lets riders turn left or right, but what if you replace the wheel with a single track?
You’ve need the strongest magnet for IronLev’s innovative magnetic levitation system, just an existing rail. That’s right, the Italy-based company successfully completed the world’s first magnetic levitation (maglev) transport test on an existing railway track.
An Amazon delivery van was sliced in half by an Amtrak train back in 2021 and its driver, Alexander Evans, managed to walk away unscathed. The dash camera managed to capture most of the action from the inside and some of what happened up front.