3 ms·

I wish this was sold :/

• schoen 3y ago
  It's super cool, but maybe not a great idea for safety? Like from some angles you might literally not be able to see it at night, even under streetlights or when illuminated by another car's headlights. And also from some angles it might totally mess up depth perception, kind of like dazzle camouflage, so other drivers might not be able to avoid it as well as they could avoid a car painted in a color that gave better depth cues. Maybe in a hypothetical future where you don't need human beings to be able to see and predict cars' position with their eyes? :-)
• terom 3y ago
  I'm guessing the paint is very fragile, and it wouldn't survive any wear and tear. > This show car is destined to remain a one-off because of the enormous difficulty involved in making Vantablack paint suitably durable for everyday automotive use. The car paint needed for the world’s blackest black would also be extremely expensive, not to mention questionable in terms of road safety due to its level on the absorption spectrum.
• nkrisc 3y ago
  It looks cool, but if you wanted to design a car that causes accidents, this would be pretty effective way of doing so. It would also probably melt the interior in summer.
  • rowanG077 3y ago
    I would guess a fully mirrored car is much worse.