Hey, you want to buy a DeLorean hovercraft?

Warning: this news will present an almost unbearable number of Back to the future references. So tie up, it'll get heavy.

I'm not kidding when I say that one of the best things we've ever seen. This is a DeLorean hovercraft, built by hand by Matthew Riese, a San Francisco native and enthusiast of Marty McFly, who has been revving around the internet since a Kickstarter campaign started in 2010.

Refraining from using a real DeLorean body – which weighs more than California and is as reliable as a tweet from Donald Trump – Riese has instead molded a replica of fiberglass hull and Styrofoam and fixed to the top of a Universal Hovercraft UH-13PT.

At the rear, a 36-inch rear fan is connected to a Briggs & Stratton Vanguard commercial engine, while a separate 24-inch fan is powered by a Briggs & Stratton 875 series engine and supports the lifting.

The top speed is respectable at 31 km / h (50 km / h) although Riese was reluctant to explain what happens if struck by lightning.

The construction was so dedicated that we spent months refining the hue of metallic silver paint, a daunting task when trying to replicate stainless steel. And, understand this, Riese is now looking to transfer his passion project to another hardcore fan of the Hill Valley skyways – roads, where we go, and so on. – on eBay at a price of 45,000 USD.

Yes, well, this money is a good down payment for a Toyota SR5 black van and two coats of wax, but the sale also includes a specially designed tilt trailer.

Riese recently spent several months working at DeLorean, including the installation of a stronger skirt, a new lift motor and a new fuel line, according to the list..

Even colder, Riese will donate 10% of the sale price to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research. If his next project includes a 19^th-The Sierra steam locomotive No. 3 of the last century remains to be seen.

Butt-heads. Ok I'm done.