A hybrid vehicle that can be driven in land and in sea was developed by two men from the US.

The seed of their work was laid after March purchased an Amphicar - a German-designed amphibious convertible from the 1960s.
Though March liked the concept, he desired a vehicle faster than the Amphicar's 40-some-horsepower engine could muster.
Thus began the duo's decades-long effort to develop a fast, dual-purpose vehicle that is capable of seamlessly transitioning between land and water.
WaterCar Panther distinctly resembles a Jeep pickup truck, with flat-faced front and its signature taillights, the New York Daily News reported.
The vehicle's body is made up of fiberglass, rather than steel, for lightness, and is coated in anti-corrosion sprays to ward off the effects of salt water.
WaterCar recommends that their owners endow them with either a 3.5- or 3.7-liter, six-cylinder Honda engine.
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