Invention of anti-theft supercar

The three young men who invented this car promise that their "super car" will completely end the car theft problem that has long made car owners "boil with anger".

The team of inventors includes Cristóbal Cabello, 22, Andrés Roi Eggers, 23, and Juan José Monsalve, 24, from Chile. The idea of ​​an “unstealable” bicycle originated from one of the three boys, after his beloved bike was stolen. And their solution was to create a frame that can be disassembled and reconnected into a bike lock, all of which takes about 10 seconds.

The trio of inventors and their "thief-defying" supercar.

This very special car lock consists of a long aluminum tube attached to the car frame. When wanting to lock the car, the user just needs to remove this aluminum tube and install it on the frame to lock the car to a tree, lamp post or any fixed location. And the only way to steal this “super car” is to… saw the car body in half.

The inventors said that although they initially received an investment of $100,000 from a state-owned enterprise for research and development of the project, in reality, most of the cost of producing the first car came from a support fund on the Indiegogo page.

The frame can be disassembled and reconnected into a bike lock.

Last week, the team was overjoyed when they received an order for the first 300 cars. Soon after, all three boys took a break from school to focus full-time on their anti-theft car project.

To date, the young inventors have sold 197 cars; their customers are mainly Americans, with a small number coming from Europe, Australia, Hong Kong, New Zealand and Chile. The group's goal is to conquer the domestic market before moving to the world market.

The world's first anti-theft bicycle.

The trio revealed that they sold the first 100 cars for $400 each, then increased to $500, and in the future the price of one car could go up to $600 or higher.

According to CNN