Published on August 6th,2007 at 3:26 AM
By >Daimaou - G.G-B

The fastest car in the world powered by Panasonic batteries !

Last week-end, during the Oxyride Speed Challenge, a new world record (Guiness Book) has been attained for the fastest car in the world powered by 192 Panasonic batteries! The mini car reached an impressive 122km/h and had an overal speed of 105.95 km/h!

Size of the vehicle: 330x78x56cm
Weight: 38kg





Category Misc
              
Related Articles


 

2

Give your Wii some fresh air to breathe!

0

New optical mice by Thanko!

Comments
 

  • KFS

    Requesting more of the last picture!!

  • http://alyle.net lylesback2

    hello ladies!

  • Chris

    thats really impressive. I also like tha asian girls. But I heard most of them are really high maintenance

  • http://ihatedesign.frih.net/blog/ Sergio

    More pics!!!

  • fraser

    where can i get one
    and for how much .
    i would like to have one

  • http://www.bestseooffer.com seooffer
 

0

MCJ's latest notebooks : NEXTGEAR-NOTE i300BA1-MH and LuvBook F

0

[REVIEW] Lexar Professional 32GB SDHC UHS-I 400x card

0

Panasonic's new SC-MC10 bring your TV Audio closer to you

0

Panasonic and some major Japanese Chain now offers wireless charging in 27 locations across Tokyo

0

JVC Kenwood new HA-S200 Overhead headphones comes with a unique Flip-up design

0

Panasonic demonstrates Interactive Plasma Display Where 4 People Can Write in Different Colors at Once

0

LG ushers in a new era with its latest 55" OLED TV

0

NHK and Hitachi unveils the world's first Ultra High Definition shoulder-mount camera

0

NHK Hybridcast making broadcast TV interactive

0

Fujifilm finally bring its XP50 tough camera to Japan

0

Sony introduces the CP-A2LAPKS, a new handy wind-up USB charger

4

Thai male arrested for selling 6 baby corpses

0

Samsung Release Premium Smart Monitor 970 with Better Picture Quality and Design in Korea

0

Pentax Introduces a new weather resistant capable K-30 DSL

0

MAL-4535SBKU3, Marshal new USB 3.0 HDD duplicator!

0

Fujitsu's 5mm thick palm vein sensor small enough to fit on a tablet