Toyota concept "U2". Retractable roof and tailgate doubles as a ramp.
UC chat
- Thread starter Trollhole
- Start date
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Looks like a honda ridge line aka terrible.
I'm sure the concept is targeted at young adults, no kids, lots of toys (mtn bike, sport kayak, etc.) The front dash is virtually iPad based. I bet it never makes production, but its a way to test the waters for what young car buyers like.
Rather see this go into production. The whole car is a screen!!!
http://gizmodo.com/5863017/toyotas-insane-concept-car-has-giant-touch-screen-doors
http://gizmodo.com/5863017/toyotas-insane-concept-car-has-giant-touch-screen-doors
- Thread starter
- #5,146
I feel old
And the seats look like a robot.
someone please explain what's going on here, homefab hybrid?
Gimpey vs a Tree
That's hilarious!
ouch
Logan's run two weekends ago @ uwharrie.
Oops... tree wins.
That sucks!
- Thread starter
- #5,158
- Thread starter
- #5,159
Gabe that was awesome.
Where do the FS get this kind of gall?
http://www.oregonlive.com/environme...ce_delaying_media.html#incart_related_stories
Under rules being finalized in November, a reporter who met a biologist, wildlife advocate or whistleblower alleging neglect in 36 million acres of wilderness would first need special approval to shoot photos or videos even on an iPhone.
Permits cost up to $1,500, says Forest Service spokesman Larry Chambers, and reporters who don't get a permit could face fines up to $1,000.
First Amendment advocates say the rules ignore press freedoms and are so vague they'd allow the Forest Service to grant permits only to favored reporters shooting videos for positive stories.
http://www.oregonlive.com/environme...ce_delaying_media.html#incart_related_stories
Under rules being finalized in November, a reporter who met a biologist, wildlife advocate or whistleblower alleging neglect in 36 million acres of wilderness would first need special approval to shoot photos or videos even on an iPhone.
Permits cost up to $1,500, says Forest Service spokesman Larry Chambers, and reporters who don't get a permit could face fines up to $1,000.
First Amendment advocates say the rules ignore press freedoms and are so vague they'd allow the Forest Service to grant permits only to favored reporters shooting videos for positive stories.