During the 1990s there were rumors, fuelled by director Robert Zemeckis,[1] that hoverboards were in fact real, but not marketed because they were deemed too dangerous by parents' groups. These rumors have been conclusively debunked.[1] Some companies hoping to leverage the commercial success of the movies have marketed hovercraft vehicles as hoverboards, but these products have not been shown to replicate the experience depicted in the movies. Subsequent to the movies the hoverboard concept has been reused by many authors in various forms of media in fictional universes not directly related to
In March of 2014 a Funny or Die YouTube video featured Hoverboards with famous celebrities Tony Hawk and Christopher Lloyd. They were involved with the Hoverboard hoax video by a fake company Huvrtech. Later on both Tony and Christopher apologized for the hoax and decided to give away a free hoverboard prop.
As of 2014 no, because no one has been able to build a real working hoverboard featured in Science Fiction movies and TV shows, it is very unlikely that we'll get a cheap affordable hoverboard in the market by the year 2015.
As of March 2014, hoverboards are not being sold.
The lithium ion batteries in hoverboards catch fire and sometimes explode.
Sometimes hoverboards can catch on fire or overload so it is very dangerous to ride hoverboards.
Apparently.
figure it out by watching back to the future
We don't have any products to sell.
You can't unfortunately. You can buy hoverboards though.
There is a vendor that sells hoverboards. Talk to him to rent one.
Rent them from Kevin Levin's Hot Rod Rentals in Endsville.
First of all, all hoverboard have their own speed and it's different from others. However if we compare to all hoverboards then we will find that average speed of hoverboards lies between 4 to 6 miles per hour. N
It is likely they would do so. Hover boards do not hover.
Segway models tend to retail for around £2000 in the UK. Where as Segway-style 'hoverboards' can be purchased for as little as £150. Unfortunately, due to current UK legislation it is illegal to operate Segways (and the 'hoverboards') in any public space including parks, roads and pavements.