#特斯拉真的会飞 ? After watching the demo, I can only say one thing: Musk is at it again.
Yesterday, Tesla officially brought out the second-generation Roadster for a showcase at the SpaceX base in Texas.
Not a PowerPoint presentation—the real car was there, doing its thing.
And the crowd went wild:
• It can drive upside down (like a bat, clinging to an inverted ramp)
• It can launch into the air, do a flip, and land smoothly
• It can even leap right over its own Cybertruck and Semi
Even Musk himself said, “It turns out flying cars really will be a thing in the future.” This isn’t “buy a car and fly it like a plane.” It’s more like:
An electric supercar + a SpaceX cold-gas thruster toy.
The demo was real, and so were the flips and jumps. But mass production isn’t expected until 2028, the deposit isn’t cheap, and the flying version will most likely only be suitable for use in closed-off areas.
Musk himself also admitted that this car wasn’t designed with safety as the priority—it’s all about maximizing fun.
What do you think?
Is this a real technological breakthrough, or just another “show off the concept, then delay it again” moment?
Would you spend the money to reserve one, or do you think it’s better to stick with a car you can actually drive?
Tell us in the comments: do you think this thing will ever be allowed on public roads?
Yesterday, Tesla officially brought out the second-generation Roadster for a showcase at the SpaceX base in Texas.
Not a PowerPoint presentation—the real car was there, doing its thing.
And the crowd went wild:
• It can drive upside down (like a bat, clinging to an inverted ramp)
• It can launch into the air, do a flip, and land smoothly
• It can even leap right over its own Cybertruck and Semi
Even Musk himself said, “It turns out flying cars really will be a thing in the future.” This isn’t “buy a car and fly it like a plane.” It’s more like:
An electric supercar + a SpaceX cold-gas thruster toy.
The demo was real, and so were the flips and jumps. But mass production isn’t expected until 2028, the deposit isn’t cheap, and the flying version will most likely only be suitable for use in closed-off areas.
Musk himself also admitted that this car wasn’t designed with safety as the priority—it’s all about maximizing fun.
What do you think?
Is this a real technological breakthrough, or just another “show off the concept, then delay it again” moment?
Would you spend the money to reserve one, or do you think it’s better to stick with a car you can actually drive?
Tell us in the comments: do you think this thing will ever be allowed on public roads?