On January 11, China's first batch of single-seat flying go-karts was officially delivered in Machong, Dongguan, marking a key step from experimental testing to real-world application in low-altitude mobility.

The aircraft, named ANTG-X6, is an ultra-light, single-pilot flying vehicle designed for low-altitude use. Sleek in appearance and compact in size, it combines lightweight materials with a highly responsive control system, offering stable flight and intuitive operation. Developed with full independent intellectual property, the X6 completed extensive test flights in Machong before reaching this delivery milestone.

According to available information, the ANTG-X6 is Asia's first flying kart to meet mass-production standards. Rather than aiming to replace traditional aircraft, the flying go-kart targets short-range, low-altitude scenarios, opening up possibilities for urban mobility, emergency response, sightseeing, and specialized patrol or inspection tasks. 

It features an intelligent single-joystick control system with "one-touch take-off and landing." The core advantage of this system is that it allows users to master basic maneuvers after just three minutes of training.

The delivery also reflects Machong's growing role in Dongguan's low-altitude economy. The town has been steadily building a complete ecosystem, from manufacturing and maintenance to training and operational services. As more application scenarios are tested and refined, low-altitude flight is moving beyond concept demonstrations toward everyday use.

With innovations like the ANTG-X6 entering service, Dongguan is showing how advanced manufacturing and emerging mobility can come together, bringing the idea of a "city in the sky" one step closer to reality.