How do they get around in it? How do they “simply” drive it? – cool lookin’, but these are my questions! Would like to see at a show near Missouri –
CSI Missouri Prez, Curt B.
http://www.myspace.com/crucialimpressions
“starting back up because of this”

If these were 2 seperate cars at a show, I wouldnt give either a second glance, except to check out the details of the paint job on the droptop. Another Corvette with a flamejob? Yawn. Another lowrider? Boring. But put them together and you get one hell of an interesting ride. Not that these aren’t fine cars, they are just so common that I’m tired of seeing them. Everything looks really well done, and if some of you can’t think of a reason, consider it practice for a more normal project. I dont see that either car is altered too much where they couldnt be seperated, so sometime later they could be pulled apart if he wants to. If not, I say enjoy the ride, Mister, and send us pics of whatever you do next!!

wow, thats interesting. people who don’t appreciate this persons artistic side need to lay off the hating. this is actually pretty cool when you leave an open mind to it.

Let’s see, how do I discribe this one besides a colossal waste of time. Ah, I know. Beyond stupid!

HOLY $#!+!

No it is REAL!! Those pictures are from the state fair in Albuquerque, NM. The vette is hollowed out, the rims are not attached to an axle. that is why they look so off in the wheel well. The guy is always in parades and car shows. I also have a few pics of this ride in this years state fair parade…..

Although i dont really understand why anyone would want to do that to those two nice cars, it is their ride and they can do as they want with it.

First off, to those that say the vette is off dimension, I think what you are seeing is the oversize, misaligned real rims. Which on a real car on the road would not be. But i assure you the vette is in perfect proportion at real size. The rims are large and attached (Based on larry’s third photograph, which also shows how this was done) with hand made rails that attach to the body. The larger than functional rims positioned with the no need to work rails is what makes the vette look faux. The 2 professional photos posted here on this blog could very well look photoshopped. they have that “overdone” look. But the 3 clearly amatuer, clearing not photoshopped, photographs posted by larry of his personal encounter with the vehicle, validate it in my mind.

All of the photo shop comments are bs. For those of you who cant figure it out look at the extra 3 pics that Larry attached with his comment. The vette is gutted. The body is fiberglass right off the bat and when u factor in there is no axle or gas tank and alot of the other parts are missing there is no weigh issue to make it so this wont work. Its just another form of art that someones creative mind came up with and in this case its actually driveable. Kool job. Its very possible that the vette was never even a complete car. He could have bought a new body and just built it to look like it was a complete car at one time. That should help calm those of us that dont like dismembering the “classics”

This car is real. I saw it in person at a car show in Boerne Texas in 2007. The owner was very proud of it. He said that he got a lot of attention everywhere he went with it. No doubt.

I have 3 pictures that I took of it.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v612/lbaird78735/funny/boerne_2007027.jpg

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v612/lbaird78735/funny/boerne_2007028.jpg

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v612/lbaird78735/funny/boerne_2007034.jpg

Its very possibly Photoshopped. The sise of the vette is too large to actually be real. So….Its either a photo shop job, or some one was really creative with building a vette to fit there like that. If thats true, then the artist didn’t pay attention to the dimensions.

The next and more obvious question is ….(wait for it)….

WHY???