The 'Gigatronik' may resemble a traditional golf cart, but its capabilities are much more like that of a car. In designing the Gigatronik, Felix Schumacher wanted to make something that could not only be used on the golf course but in suburban streets as well.
Because of its small size and open construction, the Gigatronik is not quite legal for street use. However, its engine resembles one found in an electric car. Its open concept also means that it can be used on sidewalks and bike lanes. Much like modern cars, the Gigatronik boasts some smart elements including sensors that detect stationary or moving objects used to alert drivers -- a feature that could be useful in crowded streets. Other features include a parking assistant, back-up alert and emergency brake.
Street-Ready Golf Carts
The 'Gigatronik' Golf Cart Fuses Traditional Design with Modern Elements
Trend Themes
1. Smart Golf Carts - Combining traditional design with smart features, golf carts have a potential for disrupting transport industry by providing a cheaper and eco-friendly alternative.
2. Micro Mobility - As more people gravitate towards sustainable and compact transportation, the demand for micro mobility transport will continue to rise.
3. Upgraded Golf Courses - Golf courses might need to upgrade their space and infrastructure to accommodate high-tech golf carts that operate like cars.
Industry Implications
1. Transportation - Smart golf carts have the potential to disrupt the transportation industry, providing eco-friendly and sustainable alternatives to cars.
2. Golf Courses - Golf courses can capitalize on the resurgence of interest in golf by upgrading their facilities and incorporating high-tech golf carts into their offerings.
3. Micro Mobility - The rise in demand for micro mobility will provide opportunities for businesses to explore new modes of transportation, such as golf carts that can be used on streets and sidewalks.