Meanwhile in China: Chinese Drivers Try to Chump Cops with Safety Belt T-Shirts

As in most parts of the world, wearing a seat belt is required in China as well, but some crafty minds have found a simple way to avoid being fined.

The solution is a simple white T-shirt, with a diagonally-printed black line starting from the left shoulder and ending just above the wearer’s left hip. The design perfectly mimics the position of an actual seat belt, and it is designed to fool police officers, which at a first glance, will think the driver is actually wearing his or her belt…

(story from Carscoops)

WTF??!?

Vilner Nissan GT-R Dragon-Themed

Vilner, the small Bulgarian aftermarket firm that could, has unleashed pictures of its newest creation based on the almighty Nissan GT-R that was custom built for a Chinese businessman with a large car collection.

The legendary creature, which in Chinese folklore symbolizes power and influence, among other things, is portrayed in a black and red design on the interior headliner and the inner side of the boot.

The same two colors are used on the rest of the cabin that was completely redone in black Alcantara and black carbon leather with red piping and stiching, from the dashboard to the door panels and the front and rear seats.

Furthermore, the redesigned steering wheel and gear shifter are adorned in carbon fiber accents, while certain parts inside such as the door trims and air vent surrounds are painted in chrome red.

On the outside, Vilner dressed the GT-R in a matte white foil wrap, while changes under the hood, which include a titanium exhaust system, are said to help increase the car’s output from “440whp” to “530whp”.

(vía Carscoop)