Engineers at Mazda built a prototype suitcase “car” in 1991 to showcase(!) at auto shows. It never made it to production. That’s a shame, the world might be so much different now if it had. Probably not, but you never know. I’m kidding, I slipped into that alternate reality briefly

I was just thinking the other day how badly my car was missing a wagging tail. Well prayers do get answered, folks — prayers do get answered. Granted not my prayers because I didn’t pray for a waving tail car accessory, I only thought about it. I save my prayers

This is a compilation of Youtuber WOLFPACK ADVENTURES’ wildest POV mountain bike lines ridden in 2025. And those WERE some wild rides! “Like Mr. Toad’s at Disneyland?” No, Mr. Toad’s is way more psychedelic. And great for making out. I can’t even tell you how many times I’ve made out

This is a video of Youtubers Evan Edinger, Tom Scott, and Matt Gray racing from Chiswick in West London to The Ten Bells pub in Spitalfields, East London by e-bike, the Tube, and car to see which is fastest. Google Maps estimates they should all take right around one hour.

You may recall (although I won’t fault you if you don’t) engineer James Bruton previously building an omnidirectional motorbike on two balls. But do you know what’s better than two balls? “Three balls?” Agreed, but James decided to go the less is more route anyways and made an omnidirectional motorball

Because who likes changing gears to make climbing hills easier anyways, this is a video of Sergii Gordieiev of Youtube channel The Q replacing a bicycle chain with a series of 3D printed gears, effectively making it a single speed. So is that an upgrade or a downgrade? I suppose

This is a flight demonstration of X Control’s Janus-I, a personal dual-blade helicopter that was dubbed the ‘flying suitcase’, presumably in honor of George Jetson’s flying car (which unfolded from his suitcase). The gas-powered helicopter folds up small enough to fit in the back of a truck, weighs only 154-pounds

This is a video documenting Youtuber Jake Carlini’s quest to build a wearable electric motorcycle. The finished product, which is only seen in the last 30-seconds of the 22-minute video (hint hint), actually appears more functional than I expected. It does involve the rider having to hold a plank pose