



Another bodykit for an unlikely Ford product, not unlike this Thunderbird. I'm sure no one can tell the difference between this and an actual '50 Stud.








Back in 1967, someone commissioned George Barris to make 4 of these creations to be given away during the 1967 Canadian Expo in Montreal. Basically an Oldsmobile Toronado enlarged to accommodate the curved bench in the rear (which I'll admit is actually kinda cool), the car features some of the most unattractive curves this side of Rosie O'Donnell.
On the outside, this George Barris creation looks like your typical 70's neoclassic extravagance. Not unlike a Stutz. Actually, the only thing on the outside that's uniquely fugly are the square, gold-plated headlight surrounds.
However inside is a different story. In a nutshell, it looks like a richly appointed 70's bathroom threw up in there. In an effort to save weight, fake wood panelling was replaced with real marble. What appears to be a toilet paper holder sprouts from the passenger door. Said passengers are less important than the vintage television that sprouts for the floor, however. Perhaps the pièce de résistance is the flooring, which is made of persian rug. Also, from these pictures it looks like the bottom spoke of the steering wheel is covered in some kind of white fur. The rug theme continues into the trunk, which also contains an elaborately tailored spare wheel cover.

Starting off with the first photo of the listing, I'll let the listing explain what's going on here. Why you would start off with the most revolting view I don't know (well - I suppose the interior might be more revolting). However I do believe it took the most work.
"There are no longer taillights. Instead are mustang taillights fabricated into the bumper."
"Tires are a year old with 14" rims. Upon close inspection there are shaved door handles and trunk lock. It is all door poppers. There is a battery in the trunk of the car specifically for the poppers. Under the back of the bumper is an emergency release in case the door popper button was inside the car."
"The shifter is on the dash board with the stereo of the floor of the car. As you will see in the picture I was designing a custom interior. In the CRAPPY BASIC stage."
This is perhaps one of the more interesting quotes.





