No title available
Keni
Misplaced Lens Cap

tannertan36
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
NASA
Stranger Things
No title available

titsay
todays bird
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
YOU ARE THE REASON
tumblr dot com
d e v o n
Not today Justin

No title available
will byers stan first human second
dirt enthusiast
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from T1
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Belgium

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Luxembourg

seen from Belgium

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from South Africa

seen from Türkiye
@vipjefff
Toyota Celsior (XF20)
Reblog this and money will be entering your life this week
Japanese Car Culture
First of all we will start off with Bosozoku.
Wikipedia describes Bosozoku as a Japanese subculture associated with motorcycle clubs and gangs. “Violently running gang”
Therefore, Bosozoku style cars should be best described as the cars driven by the Japanese gangs. This is partly true of course, but a lot of people actually like the Bosozoku styling as well, even though they are not a member of a gang.
The “boso” part means violently running. The “zoku” part in the word indicates it is a part of a gang. A lot of people use “boso” as a word to indicate this style, not to refer to the gang, but just the word “boso” would not make any sense. “Violently running cars?”
A lot of people also use the Zokusha designation which is widely used in Japan. As you already know “zoku” means gang. The “sha” part means car. So literally Zokusha translates into gang-car. In other words, Zokusha is the best describing word for the Bosozoku style cars.
The Bosozuko is often referred to with different names:
- Shakotan
- Yanky Style
- VIP Style
- Kyusha Style
- Grachan
Shakotan
Shakotan literally means “low car” and is used mainly for indicating extremely lowered street cars with wings and big exhaust tips. The manga/anime of Shakotan Boogie features two brothers driving extremely lowered cars. One of them being a white Toyota Soarer Z10, hence the popularity of that particular car from Shakotan fans. This style is the mild variant of the Bosozoku style.
Yanky Style
During the 70s and 80s around the Osaka area, the street fashion began to wear colorful Aloha shirts and pants, this caused the wearers being called Yankees. Most of the “bad boys” were wearing the Aloha fashion and hence the Bosozoku became equivalent to Yankee style. The writing of this style is officially with double ii, so Yankii.
Also, one of the cars in Shakotan Boogie was a blue (later on painted yellow) Nissan 240 S30Z with widened fenders and “Yanky Mate!”, probably portraying Yankii fashion, in big white letters on the hood. People who copied this style started calling it Yanky Style. Basically, it is the same style as Shakotan with the exception of wide fenders but most people call the moderately styled cars, Yanky Style.
VIP Style
VIP Style is more or less a crossover between Shakotan and gang cars. They are extremely lowered luxury cars (lots of bling), the inside is full of novelties and they ride on big wheels. Sometimes very close to Bosozoku style, however in my opinion Bosozoku is the low budget version of VIP Style. Also, VIP Style tends to use only newer cars while the Bosozoku style uses the older cars from the 70s to the early 90s.
Kyusha Style
Kyusha Style literally means “Japanese old classic car”, which in a lot of cases means it is an old car that is modified with fender flares, lowered, with nice wheels on it. So it should not be the same as Bosozuko style.
Grachan
Grachan or Garuchan comes from the 70s and 80s Grand Championships on Fuji Speedway. The Bosozuko gangs used to have big meetings in the parking lots of these events, hence the name. These cars should also match the same body shape styling as the cars running on the circuits, with big wide fenders like those used on the Super Silhouette styling. So this styling should be part of the Bosozuko style.
Bosozuko
So we conclude with the Bosozuko style. In my opinion, Bosozuko style distinguishes from all of the styles above. Lowering the car extremely like Shakotan, big fender flares like Yanky, body shapes like those on Grachan and the wild exhausts like those used on the motorcycles.
Source
Edited & Published by cars-food-life
This was top tier comedy in middle school let me tell you
this is still top tier comedy today
All our generation wants is a small apartment and a spouse that loves them back.
Have you ever been in love? Yeah. Nancy Wheeler, first semester, senior year.
“Was it right? What we did?”
“Ask me again in ten years.”
Favorite Detective Pikachu Easter Eggs
Just dropped the latest feature of @s.n_hashimoto one of a kind Toyota Chaser on our site, go and check it out! | Photos by: @sn_ozaki #stancenation https://www.instagram.com/p/Buc-KS9gwwN/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=mmkecyxerdwu
GZ10 Toyota Soarer 2.0GT. Wheels are R-type Watanabe 15x9.5-19 front and 15x10.5-32 rear. Tyres are “slightly” stretched 195/50/15 and 205/50/15 front and rear respectively.
F1 sponsors: Akira Toriyama met with Ayrton Senna in 1990 to draw some special artwork for an edition of Shonen Jump magazine.