ND. 0 interest. I’d actually rather spend more on a decent CJ.

To be fair, I’ve never seen this such sign in the wild. And because (to me) it’s so unusual, my brain would see it and freeze, trying to understand if it’s legit or a prank. So that would force me to slow and see if indeed I’m driving into some sort of trap of a prankster.

I can’t count how many times I get honked at in DC for sitting in the right lane at a red light, directly in front of a sign that says “No Right on Red”.

Around here in flyover country, people just come to an almost halt every time they turn right, irrespective of any traffic signs.

Looks like some kid nudged it with a tricycle and it collapsed in a heap. 

Some people are fucking stupid.

I dunno every scenario, but any intersection or populated area I’m always on the lookout for pedestrians, pets, bicyclists, who knows.  Maybe it’s a rolling stop, maybe it’s a full based on something I see....screw the signs and screw anyone who complains about me wasting 5 seconds to be safe.

In my defense, I have to stop to read the sign!

It takes all types to make a world.

Nice Price according to Tulsi Gabbard.

There’s two ways to ride with a pillion. The easy way, and the stupid way.

Try riding a tandem bicycle with someone in back who is not an experienced tandem rider and also heavier than you. Fun fun fun.

Ohhhhh   Those Russians!!!   This thing is too Dorky I MEAN Gorky to me.  ND 

There is also something to be said for the passenger. Having ridden my fair share of miles over the last two decades, I’ve experienced great passengers (my ex) and TERRIBLE passengers. A good passenger is barely noticeable, while a bad one, well, lets just say you didn’t get that and it’s a good thing. 

Given the age of the hardware Russia is using in Ukraine, they are probably still using these in combat operations. I could see parts getting hard to come by as more and more get blown up. 

Not knowing anything about these - $7k seems fair for a non-rusty trucklet that’s super unique in the US.

NP because in a few years when the Soviets invade you’ll get at least a curious reception (instead of being shot on sight) when you emerge from the Minnesota woods in this thing.

$7K for a Russian tractor that’s partially disassembled and has been sitting for 10 years?  Nyet.  In Soviet Union, car deals you.

$7k seems like a lot for a common old vehicle that is not currently functional.

Since these were built in large numbers and we have the internet and international shipping and all, parts might not be quite the problem you would expect. But sooner or later, something is going to be unobtainium. It’s cool, but I feel like there’s a very small market for this. ND