Explore the fascinating world of a self-balancing gyroscope car from the 1960s that never reached production. Discover its innovative design and how it works.

The Gyro-X Car, an innovative self-balancing vehicle from the 1960s, introduced a groundbreaking approach to personal transportation that never made it to production. This fascinating concept vehicle ...

Fifty years after its debut at the 1967 International Automobile Show in New York City, the Gyro-X will re-emerge at the 2017 Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance as part of a class called ...

The car will be known as the Elomstrom Gyroscope car, and is the product of the Blomstrom Manufacturing Company of Detroit, Mich., where a large number of the cars are being put in shape for delivery.

The Gyro-X proves that it’s possible to design an economy car without sacrificing a shred of speed or style. It could do 120 MPH with only an 80-horsepower Mini Cooper engine mounted in the back.

The museum purchased the car in December 2011. This landed the Gyro-X in the able hands of Hüby. He began by rebuilding the frame, relying on photos supplied by Tremulis' nephew, ...

Of all the zany car technologies I’ve read about a gyro car isn’t one of them. From what my simple man-brain can discern, the Gyro-X, revealed to the world at the 1961 Detroit Auto Show, is a ...

Using only two 22-inch wheels, the pencil-thin, single seat car balances like a gyroscope. Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now. 53°F. Wednesday, October 23rd 2024 ...

GYROSCOPE CAR RUNS WITH 40 PASSENGERS; Louis Brennan Demonstrates Practicability of the Monorail System. SHARP CURVES NEGOTIATED When Passengers Move to One Side Car Quickly Rights Itself ...