It's already too easy to tip over a smart car. The kids are going to go nuts over this! (Curiously they never tip over motorcycles, dunno why)

never to be available in canada I bet

I think that is good. I hope to see one in my area so I can check it out.
Smart cars are not as easy to tip over as one would think. I hope this is true of this vehicle too.

Technically Arcimoto has delivered 1 production vehicle as well (to Nathan Fillion). Sonders (of inexpensive ebike fame) is also planning to produce an enclosed 3 wheel EV. I think Sonders has some potential too but I think their $10k price is going to be difficult to hit. Their prototype looks sharp though.

82hp but only 82mph? 0-62mph in 8 seconds? It's going to have to do better than that to get much interest. It looks nice but I could imagine being rear ended by someone who misjudged the size coming up behind it.

Little pricier than I thought it would be, but looks great. As for tipping over, whether on purpose or in driving, would be harder to do than a Smart car. Wouldn't mind having one.

A nice little future tech EV and the lowest cost EV car in the US.
It's built by a race car engineering firm branching out in all composites like a F-1 for safety and strength. Because it's battery pack is low and between the front wheels it has very low CG and very stable, out handling all but race cars. For it's main purpose, commuting, pizza delivery, etc where running and parking costs this can make money as not only saving but you get $.53/mile tax credit for business use and only cost $.20/mile or less.

I'm sorry. I just don't see that many buyers lining up for a $15,000 machine that has only a 100 mile range, and takes 3 to 6 hours to recharge.
And if it's going to take them another 4 to 5 months to get production going... how did they manage to get this ONE vehicle done? Was it like a hand-built prototype, or something?

Back in the 60's, a conversion for the Mini was to change the rear wheels for a pair side by side, making it technically a three wheeler. The front wheel drive was very stable, and the car handled well. This configuration was also used for racing in motorcycle sidecar races. Rear wheel drives on a three wheeler, are not particularly stable, and dont handle as well at speed. The mini was a 'two-plus-two' seater, two adults plus two kids. This machine seems exceedingly expensive, for a solo, especially when compared to a motorcycle. Most people will feel that they are far too vulnerable in this ''bubble car'' when in amongst normal traffic. I'll be surprised if more than a few dozen are sold before production ceases due to lack of sales.

"Tip over smart car" via Google, see for yourself. Plenty of examples.