FutureFlight
Workhorse To Sell SureFly eVTOL Program to Moog
Moog is paying $4 million to take on Workhorse's SureFly eVTOL program.
SureFly
The hybrid SureFly is powered by a turbine generator with battery backup and has eight props driven by electric motors.

Electric vehicle manufacturer Workhorse has agreed to sell its SureFly electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) program to Moog for $4 million. Workhorse flew a prototype of the two-seat model in 2018  and last November signed a cooperative research and development agreement with the U.S. Department of Defense to test SureFly for specific military applications.

The hybrid SureFly is powered by a turbine generator with battery backup and has eight props driven by electric motors. It also has a whole-aircraft ballistic parachute for emergencies. In June 2018, Workhorse said it applied to the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration to begin the certification process for the vehicle.