lonestranger
lonestranger
lonestranger

It's silicone, it wouldn't be hot.

Red ones are all over the cop car in the video, too.

Kenworth 953, 963, 984, and similar oilfield trucks. Not because of their massive tires (it becomes a monster truck contest at that point), but because of the massive steel bumpers and pointed noses that make them look as though they could drive through absolutely anything without skipping a beat.

The glow-in-the-dark releases are actually federally mandated in the U.S. on all new cars since M.Y. 2002. The 458 has one, but it my not function properly, hence the recall.

I have an honest question / constructive criticism.

Uhh, I kinda feel like this goes without saying, but aren't small children the most likely victims of kidnapping, and the most likely to become accidentally trapped in a car trunk?

Wat bulb?

Thanks for answering my question before I had a chance to ask it.

I must be old. We didn't have folders with photos on them. We had vinyl covered cardboard three-ring binders and paper duo-tangs, and if we wanted custom graphics on them, we doodled them ourselves.

It's definitely not Comic Sans. It looks to me like VAG Rounded, which is a font designed especially for, you guessed it, VAG.

As long as there are no air-brakes

Do no states require an air brake endorsement (or similar), regardless of whether the driver holds a CDL?

That's what I'm thinking as well. Oddly though, vehicles used on Earth's moon are typically wide, flat, floatation-type tires, akin to Claptrap's original one. But, we can't directly compare Earth, Pandora, and Elpis.

As a Jalop, do you know what I found interesting? Claptrap has a different tire!

preorder GTAV PS4/One/PC

Wow, you MUST be trolling.

Yep. Angila was made until '67:

And then there's another reason why you should avoid the dealership license plate frame: it turns out that in most jurisdictions, it's illegal! Yes, that's right: surprising though it may be, nearly every jurisdiction has a law against blocking out the state name, the state slogan, and the license plate's expiration