Lunar Roving

Short answer: The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) was the electric car of the last three Apollo missions. According to NASA, it made its debut on July 31, 1971, when Apollo 15's David Scott and James Irwin drove it.

Rovers were also driven on Apollo 16 (John Young and Charles Duke) and Apollo 17 (Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt), each used for three traverses, one per day. NASA's Space Science Data Coordinated Archive gives its mass as 210 kg and its design payload as 490 kg (Wikipedia gives 440 kg), so it could indeed carry more than twice its own mass. The frame folded so it could ride to the Moon in a bay of the Lunar Module. Each of its four wire-mesh wheels had its own 0.25-horsepower electric motor, powered by two 36-volt silver-zinc batteries that were not rechargeable. Boeing built the rovers, with Delco as a major subcontractor. The original $19 million contract ended up costing $38 million for four rovers, one of which was used for spare parts. Apollo 15's rover was driven 27.8 km, and Apollo 17's went 35.9 km, with a farthest distance of 7.6 km from the lander. The three rovers are still on the Moon. The footage is a view from the rover's TV camera, wrapped in gold-colored thermal insulation, looking across the lunar surface.