Bumper Car Conversion and Features

The video discusses a vintage Art Deco bumper car with original paint, which has been sitting for 25 years. The importance of having a complete Dodgem car for it to be considered a magnificent piece of artwork is highlighted. The conversation shifts to the possibility of selling the car, with parts like trim available but no drivetrain. There's a trend in California of converting these cars into street machines using go-kart or motorcycle motors. The video concludes with a discussion on pricing, with the seller considering offers around $1,300.

What is unique about the bumper car mentioned in the video?

• It is the smallest bumper car.

• It has a modern design.

• It is the most Art Deco one ever made.

• It is brand new.

How long has the bumper car been sitting unused?

• 15 years

• 20 years

• 10 years

• 25 years

What is missing from the bumper car?

• The drivetrain

• The paint

• The seats

• The wheels

What are people in California doing with bumper cars?

• Selling them as antiques

• Converting them into street machines

• Using them as garden decorations

• Turning them into boats

What kind of motors are used in the converted bumper cars?

• Diesel engines

• Electric motors

• Go-kart or motorcycle motors

• Jet engines

What was the seller's initial thought about the bumper car?

• To sell it immediately

• To convert it into a street machine

• To donate it to a museum

• To keep it as a collectible

What is the seller's asking price for the bumper car?

• $1,000

• $1,300

• $1,500

• $2,000