A man towed his wife to Sonic with a lawn mower to get a vanilla ice cream.
“So this is in Giddings TX. I grew up there and he is always doing the nicest things for her since they’re not able to legally operate a motor vehicle as they’re both mentally handicapped. Everyone in the town always does what they can to help them out, but he is very set in doing what he can for himself and her.”
[Photo and description found here.]
From the comments section:
“I had hoped to see a video of this copter in flight. Alas, it’s never going to fly! Here’s more info I located on Instagram:
Aircraft maintenance expert Chuck Jurgen Teschke from Alberta, Canada, is creating a unique hybrid by combining a classic VW T1 Bus with parts from an Airbus H125 helicopter. This project, known as the ‘Frankencopter,’ is a static art installation designed to resemble a helicopter, though it is not intended to fly. The build features a modified VW Bus shell integrated with helicopter components, including landing skids and a tail boom, resulting in a striking visual piece that blends automotive and aviation elements.”
[Image and description found here.]
In 1980, photographers Brian Rose and Edward Fausty conducted a photo survey of derelict NYC, particularly the Lower East Side. This image is of 199 & 201 Henry Street, with a 1967 Chrysler Town & Country wagon at the curb.
According to a recent comment on FB, Apartment No. 3 at No. 199 Henry Street is now a 1 bedroom / 1 bath and rents for $2,600 / month.
[1980 view found here, 2024 screencap via Google Maps Street View.]
AI images by graphic artist Alphonse Marcel found here.
[h/t Charlene J.]
[Found here.]
[Found in here. Click for biggerness.]
That’s a Russian Lada Kalina circa 2012, and if that’s not a bollard attack, then maybe a telephone pole lost its brakes, or someone’s boat was speeding or something. No way can a Lada travel that fast.
[Found in here via here.]
Work by Cuban artist Esterio Segura. The retro sled must’ve been in pretty sad shape to do that to it. At least he could have painted it yellow.
[Images found here, here and here.]
1954 Oldsmobile discovered by Sara Bowen in 2014.
[Found in here.]
Tacky Raccoons 