Columbia Icefield Snowmobile tours old tour bus... it's been replaced by modern busses riding on monster truck tires

I believe this is located on the boundary of Banff and Jasper http://www.explorerockies.com/

top photo from http://www.flickr.com/photos/7552808@N04/3501308421/ the bottom photo is one I posted last year

Cool old russian vehicles!

1913 Rus­sobalt Type-Kegresse

1939–1946. Total 33 840 units were pro­duced. This truck is pow­ered by gas gen­er­a­tor that used fire­wood (or coal) to pro­duce gas that pow­ers the engine. Because of this it has low power and speed, it is dif­fi­cult to ser­vice and not so easy to start up. But because the lack of gaso­line in some north regions this truck was indispensable.

Yag -12 all four front tires steer, 1932 to 1941

Pro­duced 1949–1953. This inter­est­ing car is kind of GAZ-M20 Bobeda based six seat mini­van

This is a 1956 4 wheel drive airplane towtruck, and can be switched to just front wheel drive. (only 13 made)

This is a 1956 4 wheel drive airplane towtruck, and can be switched to just front wheel drive. (only 13 made)

Prototype built in 1934. Only one GAZ-Aero was pro­duced by engi­neer Alek­sei Osipovich.

http://www.oldrussiancars.com/

neat stuff from Motorcycleporn.tumbler

from http://motorcycleporn.tumblr.com/

This Fiat bulldozer is cool, just in concept

from http://b1b1.tumblr.com/

variety of cool stuff from Sportschrono.com

This kid must have just gotten the best birthday ever... remember when anything with a motor was your greastest wish?

Wall of death... FAIL!

Something not working so well in the starboard turbo I think

A mix of a big wheel, a recumbant, and a pennyfarthing

Confidence... he's got it!

Via: http://www.sportschrono.com/

somewhere on the I-40 in Arizona I photographed these from the freeway

looks like a 4x4 stagecoach in the background

Advertising posters from International Harvester

http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/artofthedraw/index.html

Via: http://www.coudal.com/moom/ and it's Museum of Online Museums from the link that Dan sent me... way cool Dan! Thanks!

5 great photos from Pixdaus

What the heck is that?!?! I dig the enormous tracks! Astounding size, I'd love to know what that thing is

How did they get there, or get away from there?

At the Swiss transportation museum at the Zurich airport.. according to the tag on the photo when I found it. For more of these articulated busses: http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2010/12/unusual-bus-designs.html

Love this guys garage

an off-road, gyroscopically balanced motor-bike with a caterpillar track

The Tuscan, contracted by the U.S. Forest Service, capable of climbing a 45-degree hill, featured a 20bhp single-cylinder engine with a four-speed gearbox; a front ski attachment for snow trails; and a detachable headlamp to double as a flashlight.

Via: http://hellforleathermagazine.com/2008/04/tuscan-trailbike-it-was-never.html