Get 50% more value when you redeem your points for travel through Chase Ultimate Rewards®.Spend just a little time as a daily car commuter in a major city, or a road warrior business traveler who spends too much time stuck in airports, and it's easy to understand the allure of a car that could levitate above the delays and frustrations of traveling with the jostling masses.Count on Trip Cancellation/Interruption Insurance, Auto Rental Collision Damage Waiver, Lost Luggage Insurance and more.Access to 1,300+ airport lounges worldwide after an easy, one-time enrollment in Priority Pass™ Select and up to $100 application fee credit every four years for Global Entry, NEXUS, or TSA PreCheck®.1:1 point transfer to leading airline and hotel loyalty programs.
For example, 80,000 points are worth $1,200 toward travel
Earn 5x total points on flights and 10x total points on hotels and car rentals when you purchase travel through Chase Ultimate Rewards® immediately after the first $300 is spent on travel purchases annually.$300 Annual Travel Credit as reimbursement for travel purchases charged to your card each account anniversary year.That's $1,200 toward travel when you redeem through Chase Ultimate Rewards® Earn 80,000 bonus points after you spend $4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening.According to Kourosis, flying cars could eventually replace helicopters. Capable of landing on and taking off from the street, dual-mode vehicles would allow police and medical personnel to arrive at the scene of emergencies with unprecedented rapidity. Dual-mode vehicles would make city streets less congested, but, as a trade-off, they would likely increase noise pollution and block sunlight. The mass adoption of flying cars would spell both positive and negative consequences for urban aesthetics. Other major aviation companies, including Pal-V from the Netherlands and the U.S.-based Terrafugia, are planning to test their own flying cars in the coming months, a strong indication that the technology is maturing and becoming more scalable. While Klein Vision’s dazzling new vehicle is not the world’s first flying car, the AirCar is the first car-aircraft with the potential for mass scalability, says Kyriakos Kourousis, the chair of the Royal Aeronautical Society. It has turned science fiction into a reality,” Zajac beamed. "AirCar is no longer just a proof of concept. The green light from the Slovakian government means that the AirCar is also compatible with the rigorous standards of the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA), the organization that oversees aviation regulations for the EU. The Slovak government reportedly subjected the AirCar to 70 hours of intensive in-flight testing and more than 200 take-offs and landings before granting an official certificate of airworthiness. Once in the air, the AirCar is highly agile and capable of tight turns and complex maneuvers. Powered by an engine designed by BMW, the AirCar reaches airspeeds of nearly 200 miles per hours and can travel up to 620 miles on a single tank-nearly the distance between Chicago and Washington, DC. The elegantly designed AirCar is the result of more than 100,000 hours of prototyping by a team of Klein Vision engineers, said spokesperson Anton Zajac in the company’s press release.
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