Domino’s is looking to deliver pizza with ever so much grace. But there was a time that the speed had also been adjusted. In particular, with a very incredible looking vehicle. The Tritan A2 in particular had been a commissioned project from Tom Monaghan, the founder of Domino’s. The effort itself had been to introduce the public to the likelihood of having an “economical delivery vehicle” beyond 1985. The car itself will be selling off at a car auction in Las Vegas on November 10th. Utilizing the 440cc Rotary engine, the Tritan A2 is ever so futuristic and fast, with an amazing drag coefficient of 0.15. On average, the drag coefficient tends to land anywhere between 0.3 and 0.4. Of course, the Tritan A2 has a warming oven right in the back of the vehicle in order to save the pizzas from getting cold. That was the choice instead of having a seat for passengers.
It’s pretty easy to exit and enter the Domino’s red, white and blue color scheme upon the fiberglass body. Of course, to enter and exit the Tritan doesn’t involve too much difficulty, given that it’s just a car with an arch visible on the rear that controls the drive of the vehicle as it can hit about 80 miles per gallon.
Unfortunately, the Tritan A2 isn’t quite as practical as many might think.
This is given that it is way too low to the ground to avoid the potholes as well as coming with very poor visibility. Of course the winning bidder will be able to enjoy it just for looks.
In addition to winning the Domino’s-themed Tritan A2, the buyer will be able to gran a custom motorcycle trailer in order to take the A2 all over town. At the last point of time that one of the vehicles from this fleet had been up for auction, the bidder had been able to take it home for only $44,800. The vehicle is relatively proficient in looks but delivering pizza? That’s yet to be discovered. It matters therefore to keep in mind that not every vehicle that is built will come with the practical usage that it should be able to give off. In other words, they may be literal vehicles for publicity stunts. And that’s not to say that it isn’t relevant. It’s just to say that the likelihood of any practical use from this pizza delivery vehicle shouldn’t be taken very seriously.
