The PAL-V Liberty is the world's first production legal flying car on sale. The flying car developer ... of 100mph (160kph), with 0-62mph (100kph) sprint taking 9.0 secondes.

Nevertheless, the street version could still sprint to 62 mph (100 kph ... The GT-1 project also gave birth to a duo of identical road-legal cars that shared the carbon-fiber and aluminum ...

Able to sprint from 0 to 60 mph (97 kph ... One of the most iconic street-legal track cars ever conceived was the Lotus Seven, which ceased production in 1973. However, since then, the car ...

The McMurtry Speirling is a very peculiar, very fast all-electric single-seater prototype, managing to sprint from 0 ... on launching a road-legal variant of the fan car that would retain the ...

There are some limitations when it comes to creating street-legal cars, but that hasn't stopped a lot of top car manufacturers from pushing the limits with racing engines. Whether it's a street ...

While this car was designed solely for racing, it’s now street legal. Assigned chassis number CK6-88, this 962C raced in the 1988 season of the FIA World Sports Prototype Championship ...

Given the context, we can only assume the brand has built a street-legal version of the modern race car. Jack Fitzgerald’s love for cars stems from his as yet unshakable addiction to Formula 1.

So when the 911 R redux came about eight years ago, I expected to see a street-legal race car, but what we got was a slightly lighter GT3 with no wing and a manual transmission. What? No ...