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Saturday, April 12, 2008

World's Strangest Vehicles, Part 4


"QUANTUM SHOT" #404
link


Sheer Auto Adrenaline!

Spotting such vehicles in our usual boring stream of traffic can be as rewarding as catching a smile of a beautiful woman - or on the contrary, may only produce a yelp of disbelief "what in the name of Motoring Mother Mary was THAT?"

Another entry in our popular "World's Strangest Vehicles" series, this article is chock-full of surprising, and wildly confusing designs, some of which only their mother (i. e. their creators) would love.

We'll start with some vintage coolness: this "truck/passenger trailer" scores on many points. It's rare, spectacularly different, and Swiss-made.


(image credit: Vitaly Volkov)

"This vehicle was used in Zürich airport to bring passenger from terminal to the planes. Picture taken in the Swiss transportation museum in Lüzern (note: the thing above cab that looks like gun doesn't belong to this truck; it's water-gun of a fire truck that stands behind)"

Possibly Fiat Multipla beach vehicle from the 60s:


(image credit: Spiny)


"Modulo" from Pininfarina, 1970:
(back when every Italian concept car was an instant classic)




Now, let's see what weirdness can be spotted on modern streets. How about -

T-Rex vehicle is bizarre and futuristic-looking enough to be worthy of some Star Wars concept art. The amazing thing is that it's currently in production by the Campagna Corporation located in Quebec, and has been commercially available since the early 1990s:








Colvini's 6-wheeled sports car looks pretty nifty and offers more traction for cornering and braking: (more info)






(images credit: Colvini)


Speaking of super cars, this one is rarely mentioned and little-known, though it definitely looks the part. MC-1, made in cooperation between C2P Automotive and MotorCity Europe - very sharp design by David Hilton (more info) -






(image credit: carmagazine.co.uk)


Future is friendly and... full of curves

Getting back to the vintage cool designs, we can not pass by the concept vehicles created for the British "UFO" TV series. They were exceptionally sexy in the combination with futuristic ladies, posing in and around them:
(click to enlarge)








(image credit: ufoseries)





(images credit: Cloudster)


Moon Vehicles that did not make it to the Moon (yet)

NASA had multiple ideas and concept designs for Moon exploration on wheels (or not) - here are some of the Lunar Rovers that were introduced:

Grumman LSS Rover, 1963 (was designed to be launched to moon by a single Saturn lB) -



The Lunar Sortie Vehicle (LSV), a North American Rockwell proposal from 1971:





The Lunar Worm! This Planetary Roving Vehicle Concept was introduced by Philco Corp. in 1966. "This was a bellows-concept mobile vehicle which could 'inch' its way across almost any kind of lunar surface."


(images credit: astronautix)


The Ultimate Limousine: Wingless 727

This is really hard to beat: take a used Boeing 727, get rid of its wings and customize it into most luxurious and biggest limo on the planet! This is exactly what Mexican Vaca Meters Limos company did




(image credit: av8rdan)

"Up to 50 passengers can boogie on a dance floor, make a pit stop at a bar or retire to a "romantic" space in the back of the luxury aircraft/automobile." Top speed: 200 kilometers (124 miles) an hour, it has a six-cylinder, turbocharged diesel engine in the back and air brakes and suspension. The company plans to offer similar ultimate coaches to clientele in the US.

More interesting limos and stretches:






Art Cars

Our traditional section deals with more avantgarde vehicle creations (which some art critics would love and the others would immediately donate to the Kidney Foundation)

Seems to be a knock-off of the "Camera Van" by Harrod Blank:



Eric Staller's creations are uniformly weird and often tongue-in-cheek:
Big Bang theory:


(images credit: Eric Staller)

Car covered in corks:





Communist Propaganda mobiles, made from trucks for some parade appearances:




Ugliness Turns Heads

This is the only explanation we can find to justify the existence of some of the disproportioned vehicles featured here.

Appropriately titled "It might fly, if it had wings - or an engine", this crazy styling gem comes from reputable Italian design firm Ghia - imagine that. The strange exterior is somewhat compensated by the cool aircraft-type steering wheel inside.




(image credit: Modern Mechanix)

This is not VW Beetle any more (only eyes, er... headlights, are left after extensive car surgery) -
This one seems to be similar to Dave Major's propellor cars



Half a car (what could be the reasoning behind this??) -



Similarly one-sided (wooden!!) car from Ukraine - more info:





The Monkees-mobile (there is no excuse for bad taste) -



The words fail us... Do not mess with this undertaker:
"Kargoyle" by Brett Barris - with a traveling Kasket beer keg included!
(made for the movie "Terror on Wheels" that was released in 1980's.)




(image credit: Barris)


This "Aaah! Uuugly!" moment obviously is created for the sake of art:


(image credit: Andy Saunders)


The prize for intentional ugliness goes to this monster:




Unusual Bikes

Volvo's Extreme Gravity Car concept was designed for "The Extreme Gravity Competition", an annual downhill car race for charity. Charity does not begin to describe it. (more images here)





The Akira bike, spotted in Japan:



Mystery bikes:



Update: This is an "Omega Chopper" from Finland, see video





Something similar to the legendary Road Dog - 5 meter long motorcycle, built by William "Wild Bill" Gelbke in 1965




(image credit: torpedo-emscher.de)

Two-wheeled car (designed by engineer Shilovski, in 1912) -



Conference Bike by Eric Staller (brings bikes to the some kind of social 2.0 idea) -



(images credit: Eric Staller)

The World's Biggest Bike, powered by Detroit Diesel, weighing 13 tons:








(image credit: Detroit Diesel)


Miscellaneous Tinkering

Apparently, someone in a Siberian village in the middle of nowhere got touched by custom car fever... Here is a vintage wonder, courtesy of Danila -






Old used cars make good trailers:




Macho School Bus:




"The Vampire" rocket-dragster, that nearly killed "Top Gear" presenter Richard Hammond in 2006. (the crash)




Roly-Poly by Eric Staller:
Watch how it lights up in action (will look good cruising Las Vegas)


(images credit: Eric Staller)


Customized Gyroscope/ Segway units:






That would be Photoshop, sir -
("everything is possible" says the Russian text)




Perhaps the most fascinating vehicle -

...is the Japanese Land-Walker Exoskeleton, created by Sakakibara Kikai company. Over 3 meters in height, and weighing in at 1000kg (2,205 lbs) to see it waking around is quite impressive sight. It's powered by a 250 cc engine and controlled by the operator with the help of custom computer software. Amazingly, you can order your own Land Walker for only $350,000 (£185,000). You can walk around your neighborhood, scaring bejesus out of the sleepy elderly populace.









READ THE PREVIOUS PART HERE

Also Read Parts 1, 2, 3


Related Articles: Recreational Super Vechicles, Cool Road-Rail Vehicles,
Cool Amphibious Vehicles, World's Smallest Cars

Permanent Link......+StumbleUpon ...+Facebook
Category: Auto,Weird


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Wonders upon Wonders!

COMMENTS::

16 Comments:

Anonymous BonzaiRob said...

That rocket-car thing is called the Vampire, and it nearly killed Top Gear presenter Richard Hammond in 2006.
The crash: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-tDTUSsGaaY

Info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Hammond#Vampire_dragster_crash

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

http://www.harzer-bike-schmiede.de/panzerbike.html

based on V12 T34 WK2 Tank Engine

;-)

http://www.myvideo.de/watch/3806061/BMT_2008_Panzermotorrad_er_faehrt_entlich

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

i always like the nissan snail, or S-cargo
http://www.algysautos.com/scargo_page.html

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

The one sided car could be to reduce wind resistance?

___  
Blogger Avi Abrams said...

Wow, that PanzerBike is a beauty - will go into next post!
Thank you

___  
Blogger coho said...

The Mystery Bike under the chap in the tophat is "Oomega" by Chemical Choppers.

http://www.chemicalchopper.com/

___  
Blogger Greg said...

...the dragon on the ???tiburon??? isnt an 'artsy' thing like you said the 'smoke' is a nitrous purge...
and the 1 sides car is nothing like the wooden car it reduces the drag coefficient probably for gas mileage but possibly(i doubt it) for 1/4 mile drag times also the hearse was pretty cool allot of these seem to not be 'strange' or 'wierd' or 'artsy'

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

A couple more for your collection:

http://www.sidewaysbike.com/

and

http://aptera.com/

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Lol, I am so getting that Jap walker, I hope it comes with the chain guns and a few hell fire missles, too ^^

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

The little blue half car looks like something designed to carry surfboards.

___  
Anonymous phil said...

Hi,
the Fiat Multipla, is a Fiat Multipla. I know this as I took the photo :) It was taken at the Goodwood Festival of Speed a few years ago link : http://www.goodwood.co.uk/fos/ and if you're in the UK and like cars, it's a show worth going to. The other pics I took at the festival can be found here: http://gallery.spiny.co.uk


Also, the 2CV 'picasso' is a kustom by the venerable Andy Saunders, link: http://andysaunderskustoms.freeservers.com/index.html

cheers,

Phil W.

___  
Blogger Avi Abrams said...

Thank you Phil for the info - credit included in both places.

___  
Blogger born4thesurf said...

These are so cool, the coolest collection of weird cars I have seen. Nice one :)

___  
Anonymous Rias Pengantin said...

Only one word:

Insane!

___  
Blogger GYUSZI BACSI said...

this moto-car is still missing from this list:

http://onlycarsandcars.blogspot.com/2010/04/snaefell-laverda-sidecar-project.html

___  
Blogger Ron Bean said...

The blue "half a car" is from http://metrompg.com/posts/xfi-aero-car.htm

It's a modified 1989 Geo Metro xfi. He claims 75mpg.

___  

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  • In the picture with plenty of awesomeness, the armoured creatures appear to be the “Mondoshawan” aliens from the movie The Fifth Element. I don’t remember that scene, though.
    Read more

  • the priests are photoshopped
    Read more

  • we tought that they are reall. damn...
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  • those are midget mondoshawan, they were bigger in the movie
    Read more

  • Somebody has made a life size "Spider" walking vehicle. I seen it on Discovery Channel Canada once.
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  • Victoria Falls isn't in South Africa, it's on the northern boundary of Zimbabwe (where it borders Zambia)... and the Bloukrans (which is near the coast of South Africa) is a LONG way south of it.
    Read more

  • If you asked enough questions, I expect you'd find that these "scientific" facilities were dug to provide nuke proof shelters for various and sundry political and military entities.
    Read more

  • I guess, you don't know much about neutrino detector projects. The facilities are "hidden" under water and rock because this is one of prerequisites in detecting neutrinos.

    Such facilities can be found all around the world (Sudbury Neutrino Observatory in Canada, Laboratori Nazionali del Gran Sasso in Italy, Kamioka Observatory in Japan and so on)
    They were intended for research and not cold war shelters from the very begining.

    They are underground so that they are isolated from other comsmic radiation that would otherwise interfer with the detection. Please read at least something about it in Wikipedia (althoug that is not the best source) and then post clever post :)
    Read more

  • The really cool thing about neutrinos is that they are virtually unstoppable. It would take something like 3 light years of lead to stop only half of them. Any other kind of radiation would be stopped extremely quickly compared to them.
    Read more

  • I notice you post quite a few articles from English Russia like this one. The original is hare; http://englishrussia.com/?p=1857
    It would be nice if you could credit the original source.
    Read more

  • anonymous - english russia is not the original source. We have an exclusive agreement with the original photographer. We also credit english russia where credit is due.
    Read more

  • These facilities were NOT built as a nuke proof shelters. SU was a very scientifically involved nation.
    Damn, USSR was a great country - as powerful as US and with a great avant-garde feel to it. Contemporary world had simply become more boring without it. I wish Russia some day will gain enough potential to revive its soviet heritage.
    Read more

  • as a dexter from a formes socialist country with post communist govermnent - I wish the ussr would stay as low as possible - they killed more people and hurt the morale more than anything in human history .
    Read more

  • Hey Dexter, I come from a socialist society and I can tell you that I wish for nothing else then socialism to make a comeback

    You can blame communism for all of humanity's woes if you want, but I know that it is in the nature of individual humans to be corrupted by power

    Any society that elects a dictator is going to suffer, no matter how good his original intentions were. Look at Stalin and Lenin, they tried to make a better world for the working class, but they got corrupted by power and did some really sick things

    Now I ask you, is capitalism better? Without democracy, capitalism would be an Orwellian terror. Without democracy in America, how many people could the American army kill in the name of a dictator before someone stopped them? Horror. Keep in mind that Germany killed 60 million with an army that is no bigger then today, all because of a dictator.

    Now consider this... How far would the Soviet Union get, if only they were led by a democratically elected leader that changed every 4-8 years? How far would they get with a triumvirate of opposing opinions, a council, senate, anything that did not focus power on one individual for any length of time...

    The countries that were once part of the Soviet Union can now barely keep their people fed, considered third world, developing nations, where they once dreamed of space stations and colonies on the Moon, Venus and Mars; A people of great imagination, initiative and intelligence no longer focused on the glory of humanity but on who has the most money. So are they better off with capitalism?

    I think not

    Political inclinations aside, great blog post Avi
    Read more

  • My mom had a "clicker" when I was a kid, in the early 70s.
    It seemed a bit smaller, probably a knock-off like all other products ever made.
    Read more

  • the last two pictures are from different movies judging from the people in the photos as well as the NYC sets. I would say the top photo is some 9/11 movie and the bottom looks like maybe "Escape from NY"
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  • I remember those clickers; Mum used one to keep a running count of calories when dieting. Early 70s, I guess.
    Read more

  • the madrussia.com site doesn't work... i think
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  • The last one looks like the mineaature panorama version of the NYC located at the Queens Museum.

    http://www.queensmuseum.org/panorama/pictures.htm
    Read more

  • Where can I get a Clicker Quick Check? It was SO handy - I'd like to have one NOW! Can anyone help me find one? -Jayne
    Read more

  • The Glove Pistol is classic OSS. Meant to be punched into someone's belly, to help soften the sound of the gun, and to shoot them.
    Read more

  • The ten barreled pistol reminds me of the gonne from Tarry Pratchet's "Men at Arms" novel.
    Read more

  • Unknown pistols #5 and #8 look very much like the 'Derringer DA 38' above them. Different styles, different calibers?
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  • I really don't think you can call that 2.34mm miniature gun "deadly". Unless, of course, you consider objects like paper clips deadly too. "This deadly paper clip can, when straightened, be used to make a puncture wound several centimeters deep!"
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  • Unknown pistol #8 was made by High Standard and is model number DM101..these were made in .22 LR and in .22 Mag. The .22 mag, from what I understand, was issued to certain state police agencies as a backup gun.
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  • that portable cannon looks like a brass knuckle on steroids. when I look at it I think "persian" or some arab country. maybe even oriental.
    Read more

  • The unidentified pistol with three barrels is known as a "Duckfoot" pistol. They were reportedly favored by sea captains and prison warders because of their ability to keep multiple people at bay.
    Read more

  • #5 is definitely DA 38, you can see the engravig, where the bottom bullet goes in the barrel...
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  • I once owned a Derringer like the one in Unknown #8. It was .22 Mag and very exciting to shoot. I destroyed it because I was never sure if the next time I shot it it would blow up in my hand.
    Read more

  • The multi-barreled revolver looks just like the piece from clue. I didn't think they made those...
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  • I like the idea behind miniature guns!
    Miniature wounds, miniature deaths, miniature tragedies...
    Read more

  • The miniature fire fighter's pistol is a "Protector" palm pistol manufactured by the Chicago Fire Arms Company. These were usually 32 caliber. One was used to assassinate President McKinley in 1901.

    The first pistol below the Graz is a James Reid "My Friend" knuckle duster circa 1880s, 22 rimfire.

    Pistols three and nine, I believe are sometimes called squeeze pistols. Most were French, I think held four rounds and were six or seven millimeter in caliber.

    Pistol number four is a German Brevete pocket pistol in 25 ACP circa 1906.

    Pistol number seven is some sort of pepperbox pistol. These were popular in the US prior to the introduction of the Colt revolver.
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  • I concur with Tony; I don't know where you got "It fires 2.34mm bullets, with the killing range of 112 meters", but there is no way that's accurate.

    (For instance, their webpage says it's a "non-firearm" in Canada or France because it's so low-powered.)

    With a muzzle energy of about 3/4 of a foot-pound, the energy is substantially less than a spring-cocking BB pistol.

    It would have trouble breaking the skin at a few yards, and it would be difficult to kill someone with it at all, at any range.

    I don't think the projectile could travel 112 meters unless you fired it straight down a cliff.

    Perhaps if you put the barrel up their nose when firing, or got a good shot through the eye into the optic nerve, and a lot of luck.
    Read more

  • ARES? Woah. Shadowrun esque :p
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  • Wow, thank you all (especially Cal H. ) for great info - post updated.
    Read more

  • You have to have really small fingers to use these guns.
    Read more

  • i don't really think that it is possible to make deadly wounds with such small weapons...
    Read more

  • That shotgun-flashlight is scary... Every time you use that thing as a flashlight, you have a shotgun facing you...
    Read more

  • Steampunk Rayguns? Umm, no, I think you smoke hash from those...
    Read more

  • Actually, the Glove Pistol was "issued" to the Construction Battalions --the SeaBees.
    They were not permitted to carry firearms, so this gadget was invented and attached to the back of a work glove. It held a single .38 special round, and was supposed to give the wearer some means of fighting back against on-rushing Japanese soldiers.
    Read more

  • The glove gun was also used in Inglorious Bastards in the final few scenes where they storm the fuhrer in his theatre lounge.
    Read more

  • I believe the "hand cannon" might be a signal gun sued on naval vessels in the 18th and 19th centuries.
    Read more

  • if they can make rayguns, they wld alrdy have them 4 the army
    Read more

  • Definitely not the "world highest bugee jump".
    The "Artuby" bridge in "gorges du Verdon" in France is 182m. high, quite a scary jump (I did it).
    Read more

  • A two-year old article about Frances Collins? Why now?
    Read more

  • Marc - never seen that before.
    Read more

  • i remember seeing the suitcase pic in a british newspaper
    the guy who bought the house was claiming negligence against the surveyor
    Read more

  • The anchor won't be terrifically effective, since it's attached to the wheel via a rope. A chain would have been better.
    Read more

  • The airport photo is the Sacramento airport in California. Funny art piece I reckon.
    Read more

  • Almost certainly neither a bomb nor a missile, but a drop tank (external disposable fuel tank).

    Very popular for salt-flats racing conversions in the past.
    Read more

  • Best Peugeot bunmper i've seen!
    Read more

  • I love the vintage GPS.
    Read more

  • Thank you Sigivald - post updated
    Read more

  • yep, the Sacramento airport suitcases are art - supposedly a whole lot of lost luggage. It's really neat to look at.
    Read more

  • The text under the picture of the vintage car with the brooms says: "Nail protection". This is probably how that car owner used to protect his tires from punctures by nails deliberately scattered on the road.

    PS - Your name suggests you might already know it by yourself, but I thought it would be nice to share it with other non-Hebrew speaking readers. Cool post!
    Read more

  • Itay - thanks for this interesting bit (I only know Hebrew alphabet, can't red though)
    Read more

  • WoW...So Great!
    Thanks for your sharing !

    More funny photo in here:
    http://www.hk32168.com/forum-59-1.html
    Read more

  • Some look like they were made in Electric Sheep.
    Read more

  • Wonderful blog.
    Read more

  • Ivan Mladek isn't from Poland. He is from Czech Republic.I have no idea why everyone thinks he is Polish. And he sings in czech, polish sounds differently.
    Read more

  • Ivan Mladek may lately be mistaken for being from Poland, because of the recent enormous popularity of "Jozin z bazin" among Polish internauts ;] but his definetely a Czech.
    Read more

  • The table set uses a production BMW brake disc and oil filter
    Read more

  • Pietryq, probably you're right. I"m from Poland and I know that everyone knows "Jozin..". There is also polish version of this song, made by Kabaret Pod Wyrwigroszem with alternative lyrics about polish politicians. If you are interested in: http://pl.youtube.com/watch?v=v0eHLz1H-aE
    It sounds funnier if you know polish, understand lyrics and notice their strong accent.
    Read more

  • That Paul Allen looks like Slovak writer and gloss, Boris Filan.
    http://static.markiza.sk/a501/image/file/5/0033/KZ7KkPGa.jpg
    Read more

  • I wanna know about the instrument that the crazy guy is playing in the czeck video. It's like an eastern-bloc talk-box!
    Read more

  • What about the hole ? where is it ? Is it a fake hole of a green ?
    Read more

  • I think the last picture must be a later satire. Much of the clothing actually reflects styles that were popular at various times in the latter part of the 19th century.
    Read more

  • Honestly, A picture like the last one would drive me to drink, just to ensure MY lips didn't touch THEIRS :)
    Read more

  • Do any of you remember "Twin Peaks"? And the dancing midget who talked backwards? The guy on the right, in the Czech video is as horridly fascinating to watch. Just to terrible to talk my eyes off him
    Read more


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