What's the most interesting car you saw today?

Wow. Just wow.

The pink fade to blue works for this car, minus the black droptop. The selection and application of the decals and tacky bling are regrettable. I could live* with the big Barbie across the windshield and on the tailgate and the Audi hearts are cute.

*a theoretical I that decided a Barbie Beetle was the right car for …I.

I haven’t seen it in a while, but someone in my area used to drive around in this:

I hope this means their sister is a survivor of breast cancer

55(?) Chevrolet Bel Air Delivery

Could be a '55 or '56 Chevy with those custom taillights; even a '55 Pontiac wouldn’t be out of the question.

The key here is that swept-back fender skirt; can only be a '56 Chevy.

At the new Walmart grand opening in San Jose today:

Google Photos

Some nut(s) came up with the ultimate fart can.

A rare Jeep Forward Control pickup. This was the best picture I could get as it drove away.

Imgur

I would love to have one of those, or a restomodded '60s van. I drive better without a giant hood in my field of vision.

On Route 40 ?Black Horse Pike leading out of Atlantic City there’s a use Honda S-MX for sale.

light1.jpg (450×316) (camgo-campervan.com)

That looks like someone took one of those old 80’s Voyager/Caravan minivans that were everywhere and tried to turn it into a Scion xB. Or like a cartoon version of a Scion xB.

A Tesla Model Y (from Mississippi).

Rolls Royce:

If you asked me, I would have assumed they stopped making these, but I’m also pretty sure that’s what I think every time I pass this place, which is, maybe, once a year.

Classic C&D article by John Phillips featuring the president of Airstream: C&D

the design difference of those “older” Rolls Royce and - something russian from that time-frame - are truely minuscule

An expedition-ready VW Vanagon Syncro.

Yeah, when I saw it I thought: “Hard to believe that was ever considered stylish.”

But, maybe it wasn’t - just “old-school” money.

That was always my assumption. Rolls Royce was all about “traditional British luxury” back then, i.e. a little old fashioned even when it was new.