It means the Terrafugia Transition could be in U.S. garages as early as next autumn, after two years of delays.It may not be the world’s first flying car, but its makers say it is the first to have wings that fold up automatically at the push of a button.It costs $200,000 – about the same price as a Ferrari – and can be reserved online for what Terrafugia describes as a ‘modest’ $10,000 deposit.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has officially announced the Transition, called a ‘roadable aircraft’ by its makers, can now be legally driven on America’s roads.It granted the vehicle special dispensations, which allow it to use airplane-style plastic windows instead of the safety glass usually used in cars, as it would be too heavy.
