This is no vehicle…I mean, lunar satellite.
To visit at some point in my life it would be a great experience. It is known for its excellent cuisine, incredible technology, picturesque landscapes, touted unbeatable roads, and some of the most fascinating innovations beyond what’s found at DARPA.
Observations suggest that fictional characters such as Godzilla and the Gundam are part of the landscape, adding to its unique identity.
There’s always something exciting happening in the world of technology.
They’ve unearthed an interesting finding, referring to it as a “Suitcase Car”, it’s undoubtedly a motorcycle, or at the very least, a three-wheeled vehicle.
NONE
Enter Mazda’s Suitcase Car.
According to the outlet, the Suitcase Car was constructed within a 30×22 Samsonite case with a 34cc two-stroke engine. Noise levels are notable. It generated a substantial 1.5 horsepower, which permitted it to reach a speed of 20 mph, which might be sufficient for traveling in a suitcase-based vehicle. Unlike a car, the Suitcase Car had only three wheels. Coupled with its small displacement two-stroke engine and handlebar controls, this leads me to my questioning of Mazda’s terminology because, in my view, what I have described is a motorcycle.
The entire vehicle weighed about 70 pounds and could be easily wheeled like a normal suitcase from Samsonite. However, unfortunately, it did not gain popularity and I presume Mazda only produced the initial concept prototype. One can assume that the idea of a 34cc two-stroke “car” was not quite practical for daily driving through busy city areas of Tokyo or New York.
I envision the commotion and turmoil if such a concept had actually materialized. I have one inquiry for Mazda, though. If you were to locate the Suitcase Car, or if you know the whereabouts of the original concept, could I possibly get to experience it?
Weird and Wonderful
- Ducati Unveils Sizzling Capcom Monster Hunter Tie-In, Exclusively for Japan
- This Adorable Retractable Electric Scooter Is Now Available For Preorder
