My Supra's got 600 bhp, don't ya know?
Normally a street racer would like nothing better than to see his souped-up car appearing on the internet.
But in Australia hoons' beloved vehicles are set to become stars of the web by taking part in their very own crash test, carried out by the local government.
In a bid to clamp down on road racing the New South Wales authorities have warned drivers their cars will be wrecked in crash tests under laboratory conditions.
The video will then be posted on the internet, possibly YouTube.
'Video footage of these once-prized possessions being turned into splintered, twisted scrap will be the clearest message yet to hoons that we're serious about stamping out their behaviour and saving lives in the process,' said state police minister David Campbell.
The move follows a number of crashes involving street racers, often in illegal vehicles.
'Car hoons engage in potentially lethal, property destroying, anti-social behaviour,' state premier Morris Iemma said.
'We're turning the tables. We'll destroy their property -- but do it for the right reasons.'
The authorities said the crash tests would provide crash analysis, as well as acting as a deterrent.
'The modified, loud and often illegal vehicles confiscated from car hoons will be smashed to pieces in our crash labs, the results filmed and analysed, and the wrecks shown to other young drivers as a warning,' Mr Iemma added.
Before the vehicles are destroyed the offenders must be convicted of street racing.