& the description lists them specifically for EV trucks; even funnier!
A VW ID. Buzz. Yes the period after ID is part of the branding. Cool looking thing, lots of retro vibes, but upon some google, it has a range of about 230 miles. Ok for farting around town, but crap on a road trip.
I expected it was a novelty item, because 4/0 sized wire nuts seems like a bad idea.
It would be funny to take the truck wire nuts, tie them to the feed line to your house, and then post a picture on r/electricians saying you’re suspicious about the work you’ve had done.
On my bicycle ride today I saw a SOLAR car – it MIGHT have been this one:
https://solarcar.stanford.edu/
Brian
I assume part of this:
Brian
I haven’t really been looking that hard, but I just noticed my first 9Z plate last Friday, ahead of me in the In-N-Out drive-thru line, on a new Tesla. 9ZK something, as I recall, issued in June according to the sticker. In hindsight I don’t know why I didn’t take a picture.
Teal Porsche 918 Hypercar AND a red Ferrari 488.
I saw a new car that looked like, for lack of a better way to explain it, an old Honda. Looking at Honda’s [I saw a Honda badge, so I know it was a Honda] current lineup, I’m guessing it was a Prelude. I think that’s probably the first time I’ve seen one from the current generation.
We saw a blue Waymo yesterday here in Portland, Oregon.
On a side street headed towards me was a 1991-96 Buick Roadmaster sedan, floating down the pavement.
@Seanette and I have, lately, been working two days a week at a car wholesale operation in Fremont. The job entails mostly just driving sold cars out of a secure lot, and either parking them in an unsecured lot nearby, where the buyers can pick them up, or handing them directly to the buyers when the buyers are present.
A couple of weeks ago, there were three rather exotic cars on our lot—an eleventh-generation Ford Thunderbird (that was the last version, that Ford briefly came out with in 2002-2005, meant to return to the spirit and form of the original Thunderbird), a Plymouth Prowler, and a Dodge Viper. Last week, I got to drive the Prowler out and hand it over to its buyer. The week before, I got to take out the Thunderbird. The Viper was still in the lot, as of the the last I knew. It’s considered high-value enough that we don’t even have the keys for it out there, and it doesn’t get to leave the secured lot until the buyer shows up to claim it. Except for rare instances like the Viper, all the cars in the secure lot have the keys in a lockbox on the vehicle, and those of us working there have a key to open the lockbox; and any car that has been paid for can be taken out to the unsecured lot for the buyer to pick up at his convenience.
The majority of the cars that we handle are fairly mundane, but we do get some occasional very interesting exotics from time to time.
Seen this evening while driving home from the grocery store: a silver first-generation (1980s) Toyota MR2 (as my wife used to call them, “a Mister 2”), in great condition, similar to the below:
I see this commonly here in Los Angeles. More often than the other models.
I saw one of these on the freeway this morning during the commute. More interestingly, it was being driven by a pilot in the driver’s seat, with no fare payer. Apparently Waymos also commute.
Passed a mint condition 1968 Chevelle, light blue on the way to work today.
2026 nissan frontier colors pictures - Search
Saw a Nissan in what is the ugliest color I’ve seen in a long time. Kinda like a neon chartreuse. Gruesome!
That link doesn’t even come close to The Actual Ugly.
I just saw a California plate in the Publix parking lot with a 9ZL… plate. Meaning either someone drove from California to visit someone, or they recently bought a car in California then moved to Tennessee, which is… a choice.
Is there some significance to that? As it stands, I don’t see how a car with a CA plate in TN is noteworthy.
Most likely a rental car. And possibly not one renter that made the entire journey.
I saw a 9ZR plate. I expect to see the new pattern before Labor Day.
The buyer for the Viper finally came for it today. I got to drive it out and hand it over to the buyer.
I took this a few days ago and was just going to crop it so only the green car was in frame. That’s when I noticed the red car as well. Had no idea it was there until just now.
According to google, the green car is a 1965 Dodge Dart SL, which, from what I can tell, is a custom hot rod thing and not just a trim level.
The car on the left, again, according to google, is an early 70s Nova.