Sinclair C5 Still Brings Joy 40 Years Later, Says Inventor's Son
Forty years after its creation, the Sinclair C5 continues to bring joy to enthusiasts. The tricycle-like electric vehicle, invented by Sir Clive Sinclair in 1985, recently gathered a group of fans for a rally in Cambridge. Despite its age, the C5's appeal remains strong among both old and new generations.
Forty years after British entrepreneur Sir Clive Sinclair invented the Sinclair C5, his son mentioned that people are still enjoying them. The tricycle-like vehicle, with a pedal-assisted electric motor, was created in 1985. Enthusiasts recently rode their C5s in a rally from Histon to Cambridge, finishing at the Sinclair Building on Willis Road, the former headquarters of the business.
The enduring appeal of the C5 is highlighted by Sir Clive's son, Crispin Sinclair, who described it as a beautiful design that has not dated. Modern-day C5 enthusiasts often meet up, with a recent rally in Cambridge attracting owners from various regions.
The C5, launched in 1985, was designed to revolutionize road transport. Despite its limited success, interest in C5s is growing with the rise of electric vehicles. Owners find them easy to park and enjoy the unique experience of riding them.
According to the source: BBC.
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