It could be a viable option. Car that can drive 110 mph on land and 31 mph on water could soon become a reality — here's why ...

Nothing can prepare the first-time driver of a Gibbs Aquada amphibious vehicle for the street theater of steering a car down a launch, floating into the water and speeding away like a boat.

Britain's newest sports car took a test drive Wednesday, zooming back and forth across the waters of the Thames River in pure James Bond style. The Aquada can hit speeds of 100 miles an hour on ...

And so, in 2003, the Gibbs Aquada sports car-y boat was revealed. It featured a bunch of patents, including a Gibbs-designed wheel retraction system that allowed the Aquada to reach more than 30 ...

this time doing his best to keep down a fledgling amphibious car manufacturer. Gibbs Technologies is reportedly running into a tangle of regulation when it comes to bringing its Aquada to market ...

She took time to look at a still-in-development sports car -- the Gibbs Aquada -- fitted with a water jet propulsion system that can be used on both land and water. Gibbs Technologies Inc. was ...

Amphibious cars have never caught on because none performed well on the road and the water. In the early-2000s, the innovative Aquada managed to solve the performance-related shortcomings of these ...

Now they are the cars of the future, appealing to a new market — the buyers of lavish and sporty luxury vehicles. The Aquada, a combination sports car and speedboat, will debut in the United ...

To publicize the car, the company once drove it across the ... which announced this year it is beginning to work on producing the Aquada. The Gibbs will come with hydraulically retractable wheels ...

By any truly objective measure, it was a terrible car that made an even worse boat ... If you beach the hull, the Aquada can "bench press" itself and deploy the wheels, but this is not recommended.