Get ready to explore the exciting world of DIY science projects with this simple yet amazing idea! This project shows how to make a propeller car using plastic bottles and rubber bands, a perfect ...

The rubber band powered car is ready, but to give the wheels some grip, tie small rubber bands, two on each cap ‘only’ at the bottom. Picture 13. 14.) Voila!

When you were a kid, did you ever have one of those toy race cars that was powered by a wound-up rubber band? If you did, chances are it wasn't quite as striking as Cirin. It features state-of-the ...

Creating a moving car using just paper and a rubber band is easier than it looks. With a few simple steps, this DIY project comes to life, turning basic materials into a fun and functional design.

The car is powered by a single 16-foot-long rubber band, wound into eight-inch loops between a pair of eye-bolts that are contained within a carbon fiber tube.

The Cirin RC car has been designed as part of the formula E race, at Art Center College of Design and is powered by a 16-foot rubber band. Once set lose the Cirin is capable of reaching speeds of ...

Gallery: Cirin the 3D-printed Rubber Band Car; Cirin is made of a mixture of nylon, carbon fiber, and aluminum, and powered by one 16-foot-long rubber band.

Remember shooting tiny rubber band airplanes when you were a kid? This is that, but much, much bigger. Get The Drive’s daily newsletter The latest car news, reviews, and features.

As we said, the RC car is powered by a 16-foot rubber band that propels it at upwards of 30 mph. This will only last for a few hundred feet, while braking and steering will be operated by the ...

Yes, that's a serious question. No, it's not the setup to a bad punchline—it's the setup to an awesome aerial tug-of-war between gravity and nearly 200 of ...