DIY
The transparent wheels only work for about five minutes before shattering. But still… that’s quite the achievement, isn’t it?
Our very own Nathan Bain tried the Toyota Rav4 ‘window finger test’ using a breadstick, a hot dog, a cucumber and a carrot – the result is quite scary.
Amazingly, this giant shopping cart is actually street legal, as it’s fitted with proper lights, a steering wheel, an engine and, when needed, plates.
With a budget of just $20,000, a professional drone pilot has built a homemade fighter jet with handmade wings and flaps, and even its own propulsion system.
From the Ford 302 V8 engine to the monocoque chassis and the period-correct livery, this amazing DIY Ford GT40 could fool Henry Ford II himself.
The replica even has similar digital design features, including the illuminated Audi emblem and the grille which shines with dozens of blue LED lights.
TheStradman just installed a $14,000 F1 exhaust system to his Lamborghini Aventador. Not only does it sound unreal but it shoots flames out the back.
The Piper Aztec was looking in a sorry state after sitting in a field for seven years, but that didn’t stop Jimmy from attempting to get her going again.
From the split-wheel motorcycle to a wooden Ferrari GTO 250, these are some of the most epic DIY projects we’ve seen in a long time.
Footage of this bike is going viral online and it’s no surprise why.
As you can probably imagine, making an expanding foam tire is a messy job, as we were quick to find out, but someone’s gotta do it.
From the iron frame to the interior and the two-stroke engine sourced from a motorcycle, this guy built a DIY pick-up truck from scratch and it’s impressive.
Takahiko Izawa creates amazing engraved motifs using a special type of liquid metal paint called IZ Metal and the crazy thing is he does everything by hand.
Based on a decommissioned Coast Guard helicopter, the Helicamper features a bedroom, a fully-equipped kitchen and even a bathroom.
Under the hood of Thor 24 are two 12-cylinder Detroit diesel engines, with 12 superchargers arranged above the block, producing a blistering 3,974 horsepower.
Inventor and YouTuber Colin Furze came up with the idea to create two spherical wheels for a drift trike using the process of hydroforming.