Cue up the soundtrack to Jaws. Here comes Seabreacher X. Want to perform exotic aquabatics in your next high-powered water toy? And do you want to do it in a watercraft that looks like a shark? Then ...

If you saw this thing on your neighbor's trailer, you'd laugh at him. "What sort of pretentious man-child buys a boat shaped like a shark," you'd scoff into your mugaccino, secure in the knowledge ...

The Seabreacher X is the latest and most advanced submersible watercraft that NH have built to date: This exciting new version is based on the dolphin-inspired Seabreacher J, but it has a more ...

Or at least launch itself 12 feet into the air from the briny depths. This is just one of several new features on the newest addition to Innespace’s Seabreacher family of mini submarines designed ...

Innespace’s Seabreacher series is biomimetic. Sort of. These special watercraft behave like a rocket-powered shark or killer whale might. And in case you wonder what inspired its inventors, they erase ...

August is Travel Month here at autoevolution, and that means you’re in for a very exciting ride as a wide variety of machines humans use to travel on the road, on the water, in the sky, and in space ...

Gosh, millionaires had it tough back in 2009. At that time, if they wanted to spend US$50,000 on a zippy, semi-submersible, sea creature-inspired watercraft, they were stuck with the basic ...

Guaranteed to make your friends soil themselves is a shark-style submersible coming from Innespace Productions, a watercraft design and fabrication company in Northern California. Based on the dolphin ...

It looks like a shark and shoots out of the water incredibly fast. It’s the Seabreacher, a cross between a jet ski and a personal submarine, and TODAY contributor Jill Martin boldly gives it a try.

If you plan to enjoy the various lakes and rivers across the U.S. this summer, look out for the Seabreacher, an entirely new take on personal watercraft. In Translogic 45, Bradley hits the waters of ...

If you saw the Seabreacher tearing around the waters of your local beach or bay, you’d probably assume that the killer whales had finally initiated their global coup and gone fully bionic. But you’d ...