Why does Latvia and Estonia have random cars in fields

43 comments
  1. Since theres no serious answer i give one to you.

    Birds know that a scarecrow isnt real so the car is the next best thing that works.

    Also on animals who would like to nibble on your crop

  2. My guess would be something we call “bush racing”, cheaply buy a car that cant pass inspection, and race it across a field with friends who did the same, or just have fun driving around like maniacs. Often times those cars break down for obvious reasons and it’s a hassle to get them off it, so you leave it to deal with *later*.

  3. Those are not random, in fact, these species are a rare sight only seen in the Baltics. Today, we find ourselves in the heart of an enchanting meadow, where a most peculiar creature has made its habitat. It’s not an animal, per se, but rather a magnificent automotive beast known as the “Fieldcarious Balticus.”

    Now, the Fieldcarious Balticus is a rare breed indeed, often mistaken for an ordinary car left to rust in the wild. But make no mistake, dear viewers, for this marvelous creation has adapted and evolved to thrive in its unique environment.

    Our journey begins as the sun rises over the Baltic meadow, casting a golden glow upon the rusty chassis of the Fieldcarious Balticus. It awakens from its slumber, its engine sputtering with the enthusiasm of a teenager trying to impress their first date. As it shakes off the morning dew, the car’s hood pops open, releasing a cloud of steam that dances in the morning air. Ah, the wonders of automotive ballet!

    Now, the Fieldcarious Balticus is not your ordinary car. It possesses a rather eccentric feature—a set of four wheels that seem to have forgotten their purpose. They wobble and weave as if engaged in a tire-induced tango. The tires, my dear friends, are truly something to behold. They have seen better days, but they refuse to give up, their rubbery resilience a testament to the power of determination.

    As the car ventures forth into the meadow, its movements resemble a playful dance, reminiscent of a drunkard at a ceilidh. With each lurch and lunge, the Fieldcarious Balticus sets off a chorus of creaks and groans, as if serenading the Baltics with its automotive aria. It harmonizes with the chirping birds and the rustling of the grass, creating a mechanical symphony.

    Ah, look over there! The Fieldcarious Balticus has stumbled upon a patch of wildflowers. It parks itself with a flourish, as if it were preparing for a beauty contest. The engine purrs like a contented cat, and the exhaust pipe emits a plume of smoke that seems to say, “I’m here, and I’m fabulous!”

  4. I live in Latvia 30 years and never have seen one. ![gif](emote|free_emotes_pack|feels_good_man)

  5. I had to look at this photo for a while to see if this is near my GF’s grandparents’ house or not, before I saw the sub is r/Latvia not r/Estonia 😀

  6. You think cars just come out of thin air? It’s called Agriculture, it takes years of careful cultivation from a hand-planted Lada to produce a crop of BMWs.

  7. Because they drive drunk, then police chase them and they have to get out of car, left it on field and run to their house to act like nothing happened.

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