yea I'm actually very okay with this never coming to the US

Jeep Renegade in American Flag livery

AWD, Good on Gas, Inexpensive, and plenty of room for packages.

A plymouth Breeze/Chrysler Cirrus in Hungary? Neat. Awful cars but...Neat.

great. shoot me an email at jason@jalopnik.com and we'll arrange our first guest-curated taillight quiz.

HELL YES! On both counts :)

Thanks so much! I'll correct the spelling of your name right now. Do you still keep up your skill? Want to make a guest Taillight Quiz?

Watch this kid ID those taillights — those physical, disembodied taillights — like a badass while being timed and on national television. Captain Sweater there doesn't break a sweat and only has to come back to one Volvo light. I'm sorry to say I haven't been able to confirm the spelling of this Taillight Savant's…

No problem. I just called my time guy, and he's credited you with seven new minutes, to be implemented on March 16, 2015. You'll get them at 5:41 pm, and they'll end at 5:48 pm. I added the extra two minutes as my way of apologizing for all the suffering you've undoubtedly been through. Hang in there; we'll get…

Man, homemade Soviet cars is a limitless and fascinating sidebar to automobile history. They made all sorts of contraptions. There's a good gallery of them on this dumb website:

Here's one for sale in my hometown. Just needs some "engine work."

I owned a Saturn sedan at the time and I really wanted one of these. The primary reason is, because they were making them primarily for the Japanese market (the postal thing was a handy side venture) there were a huge list of improvements made to the cars to meet Japan's standards. I think there were 175 changes…

That seems to follow the same idea as the postal Subaru, except with less hoon potential.

*Saturn "Quality" and "Value"

The USPS apparently experimented with hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, including FCV Equinoxes.

Not such a weird vehicle in and of itself, but the 1967 Ambassadors that AMC built for USPS were certainly different from the purpose-built trucklets they use today. Nearly 4000 right hand drive Ambassadors were sent to the post office that year, a sizable portion of the total output.

do "rural" routes count? Cause we have just about /any/ vehicle as a USPS car. The latest I saw was a late 90s/early 2000s Buick Century. o.O

And who could forget the runner up: