Has there any progress towards flying cars?

Inventors have been trying to develop flying cars since 1965, but with limited success so far. The closest thing someone else has done is Moller International, but its prototypes have not yet done much more than hovering. This is despite an estimated investment of $ 200 million and 40 years of work. Moller, however, accepts deposits for its SkyCar M400X, which will cost between $ 500,000 and $ 1 milling USD (USD) depending on the posture position. Skycar is expected to go to production around 2009, but in the past several promises have been made in this sense and Skycar never got into production. However, it is not a flying car in itself, because it only moves about ten feet from the ground. However, if it can be used in everyday contexts, it can become quite popular. Like the SkyCar M400X, the M200G is a VTOL vessel (vertical take -off and landing), "capable of flying in a fast, agile and agile way." Dr. Paul Moller, the founder of the company, calls these crafts "volnies". PrototypesThe plates, not larger than a small car, were built since the age of 60, but studies have usually determined that they are more expensive than it is worth it.

If the M400X is actually introduced, driven by cheap rotapive engines with several movable parts with several movable parts, it will have the potential to transform transportation. Although the M400X is further delayed, it is only a matter of time until some society successfully develops the concept of a flying car. On the Moller website, the M400X specifications are advertised as follows:

Passengers: 4
Maximum speed: 375 mph
Cruise speed (20,000 ft.): 275 mph
Range: 750 Mil
Size: Large car
The best number of mileage: approx. 20 mpg
Free useful load: 750 pounds
Can float the one engine failed

Time will show whether the M400X will achieve production. But if so, what success!