
This may not exactly help you race in to the future and do time travel but it sure will transform the present in to the future with its audacious design, spectacular concept and quite simply out of this world features. The all new Xeno II is supposed to be the future of personalized concept cars and this sure looks damn exciting. If this is the future of personalized cars then many would be just lining up to have one of these.
The Xeno III, the culmination of a decade of design and engineering development, was unveiled at Art Center College of Design on January 26. Designed by Nick Pugh, a graduate of Art Center, the Xeno III represents a new class of vehicles which Pugh describes as ‘the personal concept car’, a one-of-a-kind machine designed and built around the ergonomics and taste of its owner. It represents a future time when new manufacturing and distribution technologies will allow the average person to have a uniquely designed car of his or her own.

The fundamental concept behind the design of the Xeno III is that a car is a robotic skin that you wear, and just as your body features and fashion identify you as an individual so should your car design. This is really taking it to the next level when you say that your car speaks volumes for you. The car is supposed to have a diamond like surface that is 50 times stronger than modern carbon fiber and is very light. The car also features a transparent body that can be used a projecting surface for any design, shape or even color. Obviously the car is only on paper and might take a good couple of decades to come out. But then with the way we are moving forward today, you never know!












Comments
Doesn’t look like a car at all. May be considered as a race car though. At least, it was considered as one.
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Ya, it does actually look like something way ahead of its time or just a simple fantasy concept that would never actually materialize in to anything meaningful. I guess our perception of a car is being changed rapidly with modern design breaking away from the set rules of the past. That is actually a pretty good thing too.