by An Amazing Automotive Hybrid Has Appeared in Kansas
The automotive internet is capable of surprising once again. In Morris County, Kansas, an incredible car hybrid was spotted, combining features of three different vehicles. This project is not ordinary tuning, but rather a bold engineering fantasy realized in metal.
The main features of this unique build are:
The Mystery of Creation and Design
Unlike many projects that are documented in detail online, this car simply appeared on the roads. There is no information from the builder himself about how the idea arose or what technical challenges had to be overcome. However, photos published on the Facebook page If Ya Squint It’s Mint give an idea of the scale of the work.
The central body structure appears to be from a Lincoln Town Car, the rear part is from a Dodge Magnum station wagon, and the entire construction is mounted on a truck frame that, according to a commentator familiar with the car, comes from a Chevrolet Suburban.
Despite such a diverse mix of components, the result looks remarkably cohesive. The car turned out to be gigantic, with a huge rear overhang, which presumably provides a spacious luggage compartment.
A Possible Future for Legendary Brands
This seemingly jocular project may turn out to be surprisingly prophetic. The Pontiac brand ceased to exist in 2010, so a quick return of the Firebird should not be expected. However, its “brother,” the Chevrolet Camaro, whose production was discontinued in 2024, has a high chance of returning to the market in the form of a crossover in the coming years.
If that happens, one can have no doubt that there will be tuning masters who will install a replica of the Firebird’s front end on it and put it up for sale at a high price. This custom off-roader from Kansas is a reminder of the constant desire of car enthusiasts to experiment and create something unique, even from seemingly incompatible parts. It demonstrates that car culture lives not only on new models from the assembly line but also on the creativity of individual enthusiasts capable of seeing potential where others see only scrap metal. Such projects often become a catalyst for discussions about the future of classic designs in the era of electrification and platform unification.
