Looks like a bloodhound on its hind legs with a steak in it's mouth and a penguin balancing on its snout.

Good point, but usually these stories have the feel-good bent where the owner who bought the car in memory of his faithful deceased dog or whatever got the car back. It feels a bit clinical to not talk about the people involved.

Thank god that insurance company got their classic car back! Now they can... er... drive it, I guess?

That's the one! Thanks!

From a composition standpoint, the idea of a small, off-center area of detail or noise on an otherwise smooth or undetailed surface can be used to direct the eye, drawing interest to otherwise glossed-over places. However, the choice must be bold and intentional.

My youtube-fu is failing me, but...

I haven't done an enduro race yet (gotta finish another project before I have time to build my racing seat / wheel setup), but that's a good question. I expect fuel is an issue because it does feature a "fuel gague" and a single lap on Circuit de la Sarthe takes off almost 1/3 of it. I will attempt to do science on…

This, a thousand times this. I've longed to see someone change the geometry a bit and mount some bonkers engine in front of the rear axle in order to give it the performance people assume it has.

I know that in GT5 those things get squirrely as hell around 140 on the Mulsanne.

They're there so the driver gets to look at the car's sweet arse. It's not fair we all get to see it and he doesn't.

I do love pseudo-science. Great work, Basil!

I second this. Any show that starts EVERY EPISODE with an engine rev deserves some notoriety.

There's one of these - in black, mind - in the parking lot where I work right now. I really want to know whose it is because there are plenty of expensive cars in the lot, but none as pointedly chosen as that 911.

I was smiling by the time he started putting the gloves on. Great video!

The order of the photos makes it look like they found the hawk, extricated it, wrapped it up, took it for a walk and then crammed it right back in the grille where they found it.

She's smiling because she's blitzed out of her mind on cocaine, which is the only reason one should be smiling while around an Aveo.

And you, the author, should know that any time your racing husband has a scary moment at the track, he's not worried that he'll get hurt - he's worried that he'll make you cry.

Jay Kay was the author's pick and therefore (I believe) disqualified from the process.

I'm not speculating one way or the other in regards to his morality, but if you read the article, it says that the guy inherited a bank from his father, who invested in oil before the gas crisis in the 60s. He may be doing good things with his money and he may be responsible for it, but the money came from oil and…

They can't even prove he was the riding it anyway! That could be anyone's gravel-encrusted ass.