The infamous 11-Foot-8 Bridge (now the 11-Foot-8+8 or 12-Foot-4 Bridge since being raised in 2019, aka the Can Opener Bridge or, officially, the Norfolk Southern–Gregson Street Overpass) of Durham, North Carolina is back at it (previously), this time neatly shearing the top off of a box truck. I only wish

Note: Guy’s commentary is value add. Because it’s not his fault that pole was so close to the road, this is a video of a tractor trailer driver taking out some traffic lights at an intersection and, realizing his job there is done, leaving the scene. Sure he could have

This is a compilation video assembled from home security cameras set up by a resident of Watford, England, who happens to have a vehicle width lane restrictor (tight curbs and bollards) installed in front of their home, which causes numerous accidents on account of people misjudging the width of their

This is some security cam footage of a tow truck driver that drops the car he’s towing while taking a turn, then returns to pick it back up and gets out of the truck without properly setting the brake, and it proceeds to smash the car and run into a

This is the launch trailer for the ~$92,000 Jetson ONE, a personal all-electric vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) aircraft named for the cartoon family of the future. Now if it just folded up into a briefcase like George’s flying car we’d really be in business. Jetson ONE is an ultralight

This is a video from Thackerville, Oklahoma of a semi car hauler that got stuck on the tracks getting absolutely pounded by an Amtrak train en route to Oklahoma City. Thankfully, the truck’s driver and his dogs were able to safely escape before the crash, and five train passengers were

Note: Video contains some entirely appropriate but still colorful language. Driving: it’s a dangerous activity. Especially after getting t-boned by a truck and the truck driver doesn’t even realize it and just keeps going. Did you drink 5-Hour Energy or 5-Hour Oblivion? I wonder what the person in the car

LEGO has announced the release of it’s largest traditional building set to date — the 9,090 piece Titanic (previously: its 9,036-piece Roman Colosseum). The 1:200 scale ship measures a respectable 54″ long, 7″ wide, 18″ tall and breaks into three cross sections so you can see the various and inner