Airwolf is currently in the testing phase with a scale prototype and aims to be the first flying motorcycle on the market. The unit aims to bring the joy of flying to everyone. It features a carbon fiber chassis, electric powertrain and four VasyFan electric ducted fans (EDF).
Unlike its competitor the Razor, which resembles a regular motorcycle with a jetpack, the Airwolf resembles a hybrid eVTOL with exposed seats, its tilt rotor design allows for vertical takeoff and landing, and even has space for a passenger.
The Razor uses eight jet engines for speed and redundancy, while the Airwolf has a zero-emissions system and fixed wings, making it more environmentally friendly and versatile, and the EDF also makes it easier to store in a garage than traditional aircraft.
The Airwolf will initially have a range of 30 miles, with plans to extend this to 60 miles. It will have a top speed of 140 mph and accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in just three seconds, twice as fast as most other single-seat eVTOLs. The Airwolf is expected to be priced around $375,000, which is competitive given its advanced features.
Airwolf will require a private pilot's license to fly in the United States and is expected to be available by 2028. With thrilling performance and innovative design, Airwolf is poised to revolutionize personal air travel. Read more…
