Merry Christmas everyone!
Christmas the Totalcarmagazine way
24/12/2014 20:25 |
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Contributing editor
Sipi is a fairy who hangs above us like a huge, ever-smiling, men’s fragrance-smelling umbrella. He can be called anytime, anywhere to lend a helping hand, and he’ll be there in an hour with one of his Transits for sure. A dangerously maniac car collector (the street in front of his house is full of his vehicles), a radio-control and model car freak, Sipos is a Swiss knife made of human flesh. Totalcar is just one job amongst his zillion occupations, but he endears it the most. Lives with a girlfriend and two dogs.
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vehicles
- Mitsubishi Sigma 3.0 24V (1992)
- Mazda 323 TXL 4WD (1990)
- 4 long-nose Transits (a 4x4 fire engine, a fire department staff car, an ex-Irish ambulance and an extremely oversized panel van, 1980-1984)
- Dacia 1300 (1975, being restored)
- Ford Capri 2.9i (1982)
- Mercedes-Benz 280 SEL 4.5 (1972)
- Ford Sierra Tournier 2.9i drift-car (1992)
- Mazda 121 4dr (1993)
- Suzuki VS1400 Intruder (1989)
- Suzuki GSX 750 New Katana (1984)
- Kawasaki Z1000 Police (1993)
- Aprilia Habana (2000)
- Volga M24 wagon (1984)
- Ural M62 (1968, in pieces)
We don't do anything the usual way. Why would we celebrate Christmas like everybody does?
Transporting the Christmas tree is always a challenge for everyone. Most people put it in the trunk or use the roofrack. But we at Totalcarmagazine like to do things our own way. Zsolt crammed a 2.5 metre Christmas tree in his Autobianchi Bianchina Panoramica already carrying a family of four. Luckily the Bianchina has a ragtop, so it was left to poke out the cars roof. If the Bianchina could make it into the living room, they might as well use it as a tree stand.
I used my veteran police bike to transport a tree. Well, I was cheating as I only did it for show. I wanted to test whether a fully decorated Christmas tree could be transported on a motorbike and the answer is yes. I rode the bike for two days with the unusual load on the radiotray. I covered around 100 kilometres, sometimes with speeds exceeding 100 km/h. So, should you have no suitable car for transporting a Christmas tree, just use your motorbike.
Enjoy our photographs and have a wonderful Christmas!
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