![Abandoned Moskvitch Car Spent 25 Years in a Damp Garage [pics]](http://englishrussia.com/wp-content/plugins/ttftitles/cache/cbef5d9f97626c3dcb4686baff02c002.png)
Sometimes we show you "time capsules" - cars that were staying untouched for some time and then discovered in an almost perfect condition. This time is a totally different story. It spent a lot of time untouched
too but its state is awful. This 1980 Moskvitch-2140 had only 25,000 km on odometer when it was left in this moist and damp garage. Now when the garage was opened again here how it looks like.
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Russian man makes a nicely detailed models of old Soviet trucks out of play doh. Here is
one of his models, Soviet truck Zil-130D2. Check it out inside of this posting.
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Most of the Soviet citizens had to drive practically same cars. Import of cars almost not existed at time. Soviet cars weren't much different one from another. In order to
add some kind of exclusivity for his own car Soviet men were pimping their cars, mostly with very primitive mod ideas. Here is a selection of some of those.
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Colds are here and car owners have to be more careful where they park their cars. Sometimes the old central pipes, legacy of USSR, ruptures and cars
become trapped. Water pours freely and then quickly freezes making cars stuck in ice. A selection of such occasions we have here today.
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Russian LADA NIVA is one of the most favorite Russian cars exported abroad because it was probably the cheapest 4x4 offroad car you
can buy for a long time in European countries. Here are some photos from Russian and world around of this car customized.
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The near future designs of Russian military vehicles by the Gojkovic Design Bureau/a Serbian concept artist Nenad Gojkovic. Nenad
is a professional concept artist specialized in prop, vehicle and architecture design for the entertainment industry.
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Firemen of one Russian fire station have repaired a
vintage Soviet fire truck. Here are some photos.
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"Schit" means "Schield" in Russian, it's also the name of the new anti-riot truck the Russian "Kalashnikov" company developed.
This word can easily be an exclamation that protesting people can make when they see this thing approaching them.
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One Russian factory started again producing those unique all-terrain screw-propelled vehicles. It was initially
built in USSR and could move virtually anywhere - didn't need roads at all - take a look at the video:
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This car was built for Soviet bosses. Nowadays it looks like it came straight out of 1960s records covers, photoalbums of our babushkas or propaganda Soviet books. However this "bird" - Chaika is translated as seagull to
English - you can still meet it in Russia. Sometimes at very unexpected locations like this one going by rails on a railroad. Actually this photo was made in Hungary, in Budapest railroad museum in 2015.
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