
Order the kit
Every month, a box shows up with a real machine to build: pre-cut wood parts, motor, solar panel, and a step-by-step guide.
A new hands-on build arrives every month, from the team building a real flying car. Give their hands something better than a controller.
You're fighting screens for their attention every single day. And underneath it is a quieter worry: are they falling behind?
Source: The Nation's Report Card (NAEP), 12th grade results, released September 2025.

Played for a week. Forgotten by spring. Nobody remembers who gave it.

Built with their own hands. Built with you. The gift they'll still talk about when they're grown.
"I've spent the last eight years building a flying car. It didn't start in a lab. It started with STEM building kits like this one."
I watched my nephew grow up with a tablet in his hands, and I get the worry. I didn't want to take the screen away. I wanted to give him something better to hold: a thing he could build, break, fix, and fly. Every kit is one I've built and tested myself, and every box helps fund the flying car.
Peter Roman, founder of Lorenz Aerospace
Every month, a box shows up with a real machine to build: pre-cut wood parts, motor, solar panel, and a step-by-step guide.

An afternoon at the table with a parent or grandparent. No screens, no batteries, just hands, focus, and the moment it moves on its own.

A blueprint card explains the real science behind each build, and connects it to how an actual flying car gets off the ground.


Put it in the sunlight and the rotor spins up on its own. No batteries, no charging, no cords. Just the first lesson in how aircraft make lift.
Each month builds on the last, the same way a flying car comes together: something that lifts, something that drives, something that moves air. Then in month 4, they build the flying car itself.

How spinning blades push air down and lift a machine up.

Turning sunlight into motion, and how a motor drives the wheels.

Why a ring around a fan makes it safer and stronger, the same idea behind the Aeroboticar.

Everything from months 1 to 3 comes together in a model of our real flying car. See the kit

After lift, power and airflow comes the real thing. Every Flight Club member builds a laser-cut wooden model of the Aeroboticar, designed by the same team building the full-size flying car.
Included in Flight Club. It's not sold anywhere else.

A kid who believes they can build things. The one filming their latest build to send to Grandma before the glue is even dry.
Paper worksheets and screen time, while other kids are tinkering and problem solving. By the time they pick a path, engineering feels like something other kids do.
Join the list now. When orders open, Founding Families get first access, their founding number, and the lowest price Flight Club will ever have.
Founding pricing ends when all 100 spots are claimed. After that, it's gone for good.
Ages 8 and up. Younger builders do great with a grown-up at the table, and honestly, grown-ups tend to enjoy it too.
No. Our builds run on solar power. Set them in the sun and watch them go.
Yes. Gift plans for 4 months ship straight to your grandkid's door, with a card from you in the first box.
Every kit is lab-tested to US toy safety standards before it ships.
Anytime, in two clicks. No phone calls, no hoops.