This might look like a supercar that's been turned into a stretched limo, but it's actually something called the Superbus, a novel take on mass transit that's being created by the Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands.
We've covered this before, and you can read about the ideas behind the 155mph Superbus in more detail in our previous story, but we picked up this video on a recent sojourn through YouTube, and it updates the situation somewhat, so we thought we'd share it with you.
Actually sharing more in common with a taxi than a conventional bus, there will be no planned routes for the Superbus; instead, passengers will request their required stops via text or e-mail, while the bus will then use its sat-nav to help calculate the fastest route.
The Superbus will be powered by lithium ion batteries that will allow a claimed range of more than 130 miles, while the figure of a 155mph 'cruising' speed is reached courtesy of electric motors generating 400bhp. A 'boost' function also allows up to 800bhp for one minute.
But if that's all a bit sci-fi for you, or you don't want to rub shoulders with 'norms', then how about this Iveco Domino Ferrari Formula 1 driver's coach, used in the Michael Schumacher and Rubens Barrichello era from 2001 to 2005. You can access two separate 'apartments', each with a living room, mini-bar, LCD TV, satellite telephone and internet capabilities. Oh, and a physiotherapy bed and table.
The coach's current owner also had a few upgrades made, adding a swish home cinema system among other things. And the estimate when it goes under the hammer at RM in Battersea on 26 October? £200,000-£300,000...