Zagato-Zee
Zagato-Zee
Zagato-Zee

There isn't anything unusual about getting out of the car in Oz to deal with a traffic stop. Occasionally you'll be asked to stay in the car (generally if there is no safe place to go and stand) - but getting out of the vehicle isn't immediately considered an offensive act against the officer.

All Aussie cops carry. Holster is on his right thigh.

I have no idea what, then, spurred the Bogan couple to both start with the most hilarious tantrum to make it to these shores. It's just an explosive session of verbal diarrhea, and everyone present is powerless to stop it. They get so angry, in fact, that the cop ends up giving them a ticket for offensive language,

Given there is really only 1 vehicle on this list that most people would say is a decent handler (not sure how a v6 clio ranks as a sleeper however) - the G wagen kinda fits the theme here, in that it's a monster in a straight line. Even the armoured versions (my DD is a mildly tuned G63 Guarde) will embarrass a lot

I was hit by a motorist who was likely illegally using the Berkley pedestrian bridge. Norfolk Police Department maintains that my report can't be acted on in spite of video evidence, the motorist's license, and insurance identification. The motorist left the scene after providing the information.

Gargiulo calls this yellow sea-beast the Raging Bull. It has taillights, a front end, seats and a steering wheel directly inspired by his $750,000 Aventador LP720-4 Roadster Limited Edition. The boat is 48 feet long, and with power coming from a pair of twin-turbo Mercury Racing 1350 engines, it can do about 186 mph,

Despite no evidence of him actually changing his line (in car footage shows his wheel constantly pointing on his racing line), gotta love the current FIA stewards.

Er, what?

He was in control of the vehicle and operating it against every code, anywhere I can think of. ($25,000 fine in Australia for operating a boom like that)

As ridiculous as this example is - I'll be looking out for the ex Aussie Army auctions in 10 to 15 years time for the 6x6 G's they ordered come retirement time. I think they'd make a quite decent off road camper conversion.

"fits" also applies - by law, to the area under the seat in-front of you - but common sense rarely applies. (that's actually what the size checkers at the gate are for - not the overhead bins).

You go and put a highly sensitive, fragile item worth around $50k, that is your source of income in checked luggage - after having bought an airline ticket - that absolves the airline of any damage to the item caused by them - when there is a law guaranteeing you the ability to place said item under the seat in front

No such thing as "Gorilla Proof"

To be fair, he has almost 3x the mileage on his chassis, than most others - besides the test mules. I'll forgive him the occasional whoops, since he

They were however on tight mountain roads with other traffic on them - and only rarely were they "closed" by the kids . Sure ultimate speeds were lower (still regularly north of 160km/h however) but on a road with limited visibility vs open roads with little to hit like SA has....... I can't really accept that the

To be fair - Japan started the culture of drifting in almost the exact same way. Illegally on public streets. It took 15 or more years for the drifting culture to move away from being mostly illegal public street events and onto organised, professional track events.