The Step Stopper - When you walk in front of it, your footsteps might pause for a moment. You may smile, then frown in surprise, and softly ask, "What is this? So weird, who made it?" This is a show car named Ewock, created by The 51-50 Foundation, a Novato, California-based automotive social group.
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This is a show
car named 'Ewock' created by Tony Lazzarini of The 51-50 Foundation, a Novato, California-based automotive social group. Size
matters not. Look at me. Judge me by my size, do you? (Picture from: MSN)
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This cute, funny, and unique vehicle in the picture above was showcased to the public for the first time at The Little Car Show during Monterey Car Week 2017, a favorite event among American automotive fans. And this isn’t just any ordinary cute car—it's something extraordinary.  |
| The Ewock features a grille from a 1969 Jaguar XJ6, turn lights, console switch, and brake light with the wheels are taken from a wheelbarrow and a hand truck. (Picture from: MSN) |
Judging by the name, it’s clear that this vehicle (if you want to call it a car) was inspired by the charming creature of the same name that appeared in the famous science fiction film "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," released in 2015. |
| The
Ewock's body body consists of two fenders from a 1946 Plymouth welded
together, powered by an elecric motor connected to a 12-volt battery. (Picture from: MSN) |
The owner-made Ewock might be our best showpiece yet, resembling something a genius kid put together in an auto shop. The body consists of two fenders from a 1946 Plymouth welded together, powered by an elecric motor connected to a 12-volt battery. |
| The Ewock's chassis is part of a massage table, and the seats come from a kindergarten classroom. (Picture from: MSN) |
At first glance, the shape bears a resemblance to a new Autobot character in the fifth installment of Michael Bay’s "Transformers: The Last Knight," named Sqweeks, which was built based on the Vespa VBB.
The humorous figure features a grille from a 1969 Jaguar XJ6, turn lights, console switch, and brake light. The wheels are taken from a wheelbarrow and a hand truck.
The chassis is part of a massage table, and the seats come from a kindergarten classroom. It’s also equipped with press-to-operate headlights and tillers for steering. What an awesome little monster, isn’t it? *** [EKA [26122020] | FROM VARIOUS SOURCES | THE 51-50 FOUNDATION | EWOCK | MSN ]Note: This blog can be accessed via your smart phone
