LoL , That, i will skip hahaha.

lao..damn kaya raya u..can afford buy that special cow..
the trailer retail price only 89.90 mah

ACURA RSX is US version, or known as Integra DC5... attack mode like kitt hahahaaaaaaa

pictah time~!!!

Moar~!!




ok that's all

neno neno neno............ sila ketepi



Stop in the name of the Law!






This post has been edited by YU5H: Apr 28 2009, 11:28 AM

@mchw :I'm not even think about it .. hehe

@kurz : I'm not planning to collect big scale 1 yet..

that red light comes from what?

Did someone mentioned cow car....?

OH MY MAMA ......what kind of cow was that?

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Added on April 28, 2009, 9:12 pmU cow can't compete with my honda la ..see it and believe it

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LewrIoNgPes


This post has been edited by qombee: Apr 28 2009, 09:41 PM

I rather have the evil car.

duh.. what happening here.. LOL.

haha..hakaun cow very creative indeed...

drag some car here before go to see Messi early in the morning



This post has been edited by qombee: Apr 29 2009, 01:31 AM

The cow car reminds me of Dumb and Dumber.....

Walamak..u got good memories ...i really can' remember got that car in the movie

1984 Ford Econoline but no a cow.

its not a Cow, its A DOG covered the car or van or something.

look! DairyDelivery on the street!
>Was hot wheels DD a real car?< YES!!!...just a small little different.

For those who like to know more>
[QUOTE]The Divco truck was built by the Detroit Industrial Vehicle Company and its successors
These trucks became a part of the American way of life. Chances are your milkman drove a Divco truck.
So did most other delivery services. The Divco was manufactured form 1926, until 1986.
The Divco truck was a multi-stop delivery trucks unlike any others.
The only vehicle that stayed in production with the same basic model for a longer period of time was the Volkswagen Beetle.
Today many people consider Divco as the icon for the multi-stop delivery era.
In 1922, George Bacon, Chief Engineer for the Detroit Electric Vehicle Company
designed a remarkable new electric driven milk delivery truck.
It could be driven from four positions, front, rear, or either running board.
However as we know electric trucks were no match for a gasoline powered truck.
This was the main reason the George Bacon and others formed the Detroit Industrial Vehicle Company (D.I.V.CO.)
to produce his invention using a LeRoi gasoline engine.
In 1937 the Divco was completely redesigned with a welded all-steel van body
and a snub-nosed hood which was used with virtually no change up to the end of production.

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Added on April 29, 2009, 5:45 pm


This post has been edited by qombee: Apr 29 2009, 05:50 PM

ooo like that...after this netmatrix also will look for DDs

Thanks very much qombee! for that piece of history.

I didn't know that part for the DD. Makes collecting them more interesting.

you welcome...