“If you have a luxury yacht and you’re holidaying [and you want to island hop] – that’s the sort of application we’re talking about,” Mr Clarke said.”

Oh man, this is perfect for when I’m on my massive yacht and want to island hop. Finally, I’ve been using a regular old helicopter up to this point.

Incoming Chinese carmaker Xpeng

Australian firm Pegasus Aerospace Corp received airworthiness certification from CASA for its driveable Pegasus E flying police car last year

you would need a pilot’s licence – not simply a car licence – to be able to eventually fly the X2 in Australia.

likely to be bungled in red tape for some time before it could take to the skies

We can take orders… you can secure one with a fully refundable $100 deposit.

So I guess a more accurate headline would be this:

“Australia’s” “first” “flying car” “now” “on sale.”

I don’t see any wheels, I bet it’s controlled by a yoke or stick, it has 4 copters.

This is a drone, not a car

“They could buy five X2s for the price it would take to [replace the engine] in their regular helicopter.”

Australian farmers aren’t buying million dollar helicopters to herd cattle. I don’t know what the author is smoking.