An Australian business gets $250 million for US-target flying cars

An Australian business gets $250 million for US-target flying cars for flying cars to sell their products in American flying vehicle shops.
 
Perth, Australia, ordered the top-tier personal eVTOL (electric vertical and takeoff and landing) aircraft from Ace VTOL from the West Palm Beach, Florida-based Aeroauto.

The two-seat Ace aircraft, also known as the GT Slipstream, can go 300 miles on a single charge and reach speeds of 270 mph. Ace refers to it as a “flying muscle car”.
If the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) approves test flights, the automobile might arrive on American soil as early as 2027. The FAA is only now issuing airworthiness certificates to companies that run electric aerial vehicle (EAV) systems. In the US, flight testing has already begun.
 

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Sean Borman, CEO of Aeroauto, has said, “We are happy to work with Ace VTOL, a company that shares our goal of making flying cars accessible and inexpensive for everyone. The GT and Trinity will influence how people commute and go about their daily lives. Customers will agree with us that they’re great.

NerobotX, a Boeing-backed firm, will begin pilot training in the next year, and a prototype should be ready by then. NerobotX uses cutting-edge artificial intelligence for simulation training.

Additionally, Aeroauto has expressed its intention to increase its investment in Trinity, Ace VTOL’s air taxi subsidiary. Trinity asserts that it can carry up to five passengers via remote piloting, including perhaps wheelchair users.
 

Brett Northey, CEO of Ace VTOL, agrees that Aeroauto is a great fit for the company. They’ve proven their proficiency in selling and servicing eVTOL aircraft.

We are excited to work with Sean and his skilled team as they bring eVTOLs to the consumer market for individual use as a mode of transportation. We are continuously on the lookout for like-minded companies to partner with in the ever-expanding eVTOL market.

Aeroauto dominates EAV sales and support. It designs and builds vertiports for landing, refuelling, and repairing aeroplanes.

AutoFlight, Archer Aviation, Doroni Aerospace, Aska, Joby Aviation, MightyFly, Vertical Aerospace, and Doroni Aerospace are working on existing aircraft..