This is a Russian truck going without a wheel.
It is fully loaded with some goods, but with a missing lane. It even doesn’t think about going by a right, lower speed lane, it goes at left lane – where the more speedy cars ride. Seems the driver doesn’t care at all that his truck is a little bit out of order.
Ah, nothing like responsible drivers. 🙁
damn, nobody had called the police to stop him?
karp, 200 rubles will do 😀
sorry put your nick in a wrong place
karp, 200 roubles will do 😉
Yikes that looks pretty dangerous, especially in winter driving conditions. But then again what he’s doing isn’t anyworse than
http://englishrussia.com/?p=561
That’s putting ridiculous amounts of pressure on the single right wheel. Any pothole could potentially burst the tyres.
I just love the way you bishops spell tires. 🙂
See red lights? I think it just stops and doesn’t move.
That is proper British spelling, check Oxford slovar.
Yep, it’s the British English way of spelling tyres. The proper way as well. 😉
Tyres, tires, . . . I’m tired.
languages are always changing.
if you’ve ever wondered how so many languages could have formed out of the earliest Indo-european tongue (sanskrit?) just talk to a Jamaican in English– you will find it hard to beleive he’s speaking the same language. Better yet– get a Scottsman to speak to a Jamaican in English.
Heh, try listening to a pikie (Irish traveller). Now that’s a task and a half!
the police! hahha yeah police haahhaaha
illlich: sanskrit? No, proto-indo-european. Closest modern relative is lithuanian, I hear.
very interesting n creative…..liked it!!
great info thanks for discussing, hope you had a fantastic new year.
Um, just take the left two tires off too, and throw them in the trailer, and then the trailer won’t be lopsided …
yeah ,, so true