Click HERE
.

 

can't see anything

 

ouch.....wonder if the driver got out ok

 

i am so amused rite now ... if you were the driver, and you hit something, what in your head says keep going?

also:
do we think this is a well constructed railing? or a poorly constructed LR3?

 

That's more impaled than disemboweled...

 

Well, I don't see any blood or guts on that pipe thats sticking out of the end, so I assume the drive got lucky.

 

are russian vehicles rhd or lhd? could explain a lot

 

Russian vehicles are LHD, but there are a lot of RHD imports, particularly in the eastern part.

 

They drive on the right side of the road, same as North America .

 

OMG!!!!!!!!!!!! Lucky driver!!

 

Looks like it missed the front shock tower and just had to pierce the thin firewall, then travel down the side of the skin and out the rear tail light.

Overall it seems to have found the path of least resistance. Everywhere I see the pole at seems like it rode through empty space and down the hollow skin.

 

Wow! That is simply amazing! Remind me not to challenge Russian railings in Moscow.

 

Russian railings: 1
Discovery / LR3: 0

 

That car got owned.

 

+1

When I saw the title I was wondering what pulled the entrails
out of the car

dis·em·bow·el /ˌdɪsɛmˈbaʊəl/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[dis-em-bou-uhl] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–verb (used with object), -eled, -el·ing or (especially British) -elled, -el·ling.
1. to remove the bowels or entrails from; eviscerate.
2. to cut or slash open the abdomen of, as by bayoneting, so as to expose or remove the viscera.


im·pale /ɪmˈpeɪl/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[im-peyl] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–verb (used with object), -paled, -pal·ing.
1. to fasten, stick, or fix upon a sharpened stake or the like.
2. to pierce with a sharpened stake thrust up through the body, as for torture or punishment.
3. to fix upon, or pierce through with, anything pointed.
4. to make helpless as if pierced through.
5. Archaic. to enclose with or as if with pales or stakes; fence in; hem in.
6. Heraldry.
a. to marshal (two coats of arms, as the family arms of a husband and wife) on an escutcheon party per pale.
b. (of a coat of arms) to be combined with (another coat of arms) in this way.