Bizzare eBussy Modular Vehicle Unveiled | Game Rant
Vehicles come in all shapes and sizes, but some of them are far more strange than others. For some, that may be the main selling point, or it may be necessary to accommodate a modular design inspired by the Volkswagen Bus, which is the case with the bizarre new eBussy from a German company called Electric Brands.
The eBussy is an electric vehicle, not unlike a Tesla, with a modular design, giving owners the option to convert it into an RV or pickup truck, among other things. The body boasts both an on-road and offroad chassis options, with customization options for body style and driving position, which allows drivers to swap the steering wheel from the right side to the left side, or even place it in the center, all by sliding the wheel across the dashboard.
Additionally, the eBussy features a 10-kilowatt-hour battery pack by default, allowing for about 124 miles of range, though there's also an option for a 30-kilowatt-hour battery pack, which should get users closer to 373 miles of range. With the help of solar power, that distance can be increased all the way to 497 miles. For reference, most electric vehicles are typically in the 200-300 mile range, so the larger battery packs are fairly impressive, as far as range is concerned.
Of course, the design is striking to allow for that kind of customization. In some ways, it's similar to the new Atari VCS versus the original Atari 2600, assuming one considers the Volkswagen Bus as the basis for the classic design. The price is also appealing, as the eBussy is available for the relatively low cost of around $18,273, though the Offroad Camper variant, which is the most expensive option, will run about $33,309.
While the design of the eBussy is certainly strange, it isn't as far out there as Tesla's Cybertruck, which features a stainless steel design and sharp, angular edges, meant to evoke images like something out of Blade Runner or Cyberpunk 2077. Neither vehicle is for everyone, but both may suit individual needs pretty well, all things considered.
Unfortunately, the eBussy isn't available in the US, at least not currently, but it's always possible it makes its way over at some point.
Source: The Drive
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