Car Stringh

I’ll be the first to admit that I’m not the typical car snob. Hell, it is all about the 1991 legacy, but even some cars don’t meet my excessively large expectations. I like racing stripes, spoilers, and reflectors as much as the next guy, but some car modifications just go to far!

If this was a legacy and not a civic I definitely would not have included it in this worst car mod list, but a civic with such huge wheels?! that is just insane

I never know that a fruit inspired vehicle can be so nice. The car is sprayed with the watermelon pattern, while the interior, just like the watermelon flesh. More pictures after the break.

Here's an extreme car modification to combat the rising gas prices in the U.S. This mod will really cut down on trips to the pump, though you will need to start visiting the local feed store more often. One thing you will need to watch out for with this kind of set-up is going to be the exhaust issues, just so you’re aware. The other issue may be irate motorists who find themselves behind you — the Amish can certainly attest to

Nowadays, people become interesting in modify their car to looks Amazing and sometime unique. Here’s some of the most unique modification from various cars.

Apparently there's some worthwhile science in those Soap Box Derby cars we had to make in the Cub Scouts after all. North Carolina-based Joe Harmon Design has created "the world's first wooden supercar," which can reportedly reach speeds of 240 miles per hour.

The 15-foot-long "Splinter" has a 4.6-liter V8 engine and is made from maple, plywood, and fiberboard, according to Fareastgizmos. The the key to its speed advantage over metal cars is weight, according to its owners: It tips the scales at 2,500 pounds, they say, nearly 530 pounds less than a Porsche 911 GT3.

Apparently there's some worthwhile science in those Soap Box Derby cars we had to make in the Cub Scouts after all. North Carolina-based Joe Harmon Design has created "the world's first wooden supercar," which can reportedly reach speeds of 240 miles per hour.

The 15-foot-long "Splinter" has a 4.6-liter V8 engine and is made from maple, plywood, and fiberboard, according to Fareastgizmos. The the key to its speed advantage over metal cars is weight, according to its owners: It tips the scales at 2,500 pounds, they say, nearly 530 pounds less than a Porsche 911 GT3.