I saw a yellow cav, done up just like the ones in that page, revving at a red light. He was going east on 7, I was going north on Weston. Right beside the cavalier, was an older, bone stock V12 Jag. The Cavalier took off in a dazzling show of smoking tires, while the Jag friggin TELEPORTED to the next light. I almost wished I was going the same way so that I could roll down my window and laugh in the face of the asshat that got owned by the nice old luxury car.
When you guys click the images, does it take you to some random search page, or does it take you to a full sized image? I think I may have a @#$% trojan…
So if American cars are considered domestic rice what do you call a riced out Europen car like a riced out VW or something? We see a Jap with bad taste modifications and we are like “look at that Honda it’s all riced out lol” so if we see a German car like a VW modified with bad taste what are we suposed to say? " hey look at that VW it’s all Octoberfested out lol" or do we say “hey look at that car it’s all natzied out lol” :dunno:
Hey those cars in those picks remind me of cars you see around the Buffalo and Niagara falls area :lol:
ok, “rice” in german is “Reis” and “out” is “aus”. So put those two together in past tense, and you’ll get “Ausgereisen”… which of course doesn’t mean a thing in german, but you get the english equivalent
Or you can come up with a an alternative… since germans eat a lot of pork, especially roasted Bavarian White Sausages, aka Bratwurst…
you can always say “Wursted Out” or “Bratwursted Out” or you can pretend to be a real german and put multiple words together to make NEW phrases, i.e. “Bayerische Ausgebratwursten” !
You know what, forget all that, just call those things “Riced Out” which is MUCH easier than all that german nonsense I just typed out!