PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Unicorn Jeep
rdfs:comment
  • Recently, a Jeep has been spotted in and around the greater Seattle area with an interesting personality. The 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited is all white, complete with a Unicorn horn and rainbow tail. The horn, attached just above the windshield, was handmade by the vehicle's owner and is permanently attached by a galvanized steel plating that was welded onto the frame. It was made from a baseball bat blank, which was cut to a size proportionate to the vehicle, turned down, grinded, and sanded. The artist painted it white, accenting the spirals with glitter and finishing it with a weatherproof matte-gloss. A white feather boa is wound around the steel housing for better visual display. The rainbow tail was made from a white wig with multi-colored ribbon glued in. It is attached by a belt t
dbkwik:speedydeletion/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Page
  • Unicorn Jeep
substed
  • yes
Day
  • 13
Month
  • July
Timestamp
  • 20120713075614
Year
  • 2012
abstract
  • Recently, a Jeep has been spotted in and around the greater Seattle area with an interesting personality. The 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited is all white, complete with a Unicorn horn and rainbow tail. The horn, attached just above the windshield, was handmade by the vehicle's owner and is permanently attached by a galvanized steel plating that was welded onto the frame. It was made from a baseball bat blank, which was cut to a size proportionate to the vehicle, turned down, grinded, and sanded. The artist painted it white, accenting the spirals with glitter and finishing it with a weatherproof matte-gloss. A white feather boa is wound around the steel housing for better visual display. The rainbow tail was made from a white wig with multi-colored ribbon glued in. It is attached by a belt to the spare tire on back. The vehicle also hosts a number of stickers. Butterfly stickers coming out of the gas cap and flowers adorn the space on either side of the hood. According to the vehicle's owner, the Unicorn Jeep started out as a way to deter her husband from wanting to drive her new vehicle but has since grown into obsession. "I love seeing peoples' reactions as I drive by. Some are shocked, while others laugh. I especially enjoy seeing the look on kids' faces. Unicorns do exist!" When asked about the future of the Unicorn Jeep, it's owner laughed, "I don't think I can ever stop, now that I've started. I mean, how can you ever stop with just a few glitter stickers?!" She has since received many requests to replicate the horn and help others theme their vehicles. "Why not? I want a whole herd of Unicorn cars out there!" * Note: This page is a page in progress. As more information is received, the page will be updated. Please refrain from proposing this page for deletion. *